davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
ThQIoverg(

AS Mark Twain once said when he
was reported dead erroneousiy. the
reports on our auto accident csrcu-
lated around town, we're greatly ex-
aggerated.
Riley Hinkle was TO blame for the
whole thing. The other day when
ne sold US the big car, he looked Us
straight in the eye and said: zone OF
the BEAUTIES about a Ford, Bill. IS
that you can turn around on a dime. "
We tried il and turned clean over.
Nelson Jones heard about il. and
got sore, because he thought he had
lost the funeral.
Hereafter. We are going to ind a
spot about the size OF the municipal
golf links to turn around in.
The Daily Moan stated It happened
at 1880 o'clock in the morning. We
haven't been out that late since they
elected volstead.
Uniden tified friends rendered US a
nice little shower OF sympathy cards.
We are very grateful 10 have receiv-
ed them. They will come in awful
handy to send to guys when they get
married.
Have you ever turned over in d
Ford sedan? We have an idea YOU
have about the same feeling when
somebody throws YOU through the
roof of a greenhouse.
II took Harry Hinkle's gang down
at the Lincoln Way branch most OF
the day sweeping up the loose nuts
and bolts. When Harry saw what a
disgraceful turn we made. he said
the biggest nut in the car was the
driver.
Ever since the spill we have been
trying 10 figure out some use for fine,
broken glass. We have about five
bushels of extra good grade of glass.
we would be pleased to let it go at
a sacrifice.
II somebody doesn't buy it today,
we think we will add cream and
sugar TO il and feed some Of it to
the first person that comes along,
who knocks about our ridiculously
low advertising rates.
HAVE YOU HEARD ONE OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Ole PubllcPulSo
"WITHOUT."
HAVE YOU HEARD ONE o.

WITHOUT"
Now think what a fuss il viii make
When Federated Labor for beer and
wine pirate.
For women you know have the
ballot.
And they never will sanction the
hungry palate.
They think of the children. the
home and the wood.
Which must be protected by Father
for good
The neat little earnings must all
come home.
For the beer and wine cause Father
10 roam.
Do you think the women could ever
again say,
My child without bread from day
10 day?
My child without clothes and even
shoes.
So that their daddie could have his
booze?
My child without a chance to be
An educated American. happy and
free?
How, oh. how can the man whom
his home doth prize
Look into those sad. dear eyes and
hear those signs
OF the woman he pledged TO love
and protect,
Now turn around and sadly ne
glect?
Never, no, never, we firmly say
VIII ever return that unhappy day
All of US women viii try to see
That communion wine grape juice
shall be.
And sure in our cooking we will be
wise.
With never a drop in our minct
ries.
Now see how easy to do without
The medicines with whisky strons
and stout.
And the extracts with which W,
make
The delicate flavor in the cakes we
bake.
Let Us all take a pledge to do with
out,
And come to victory with a GLAD
shout.
EsTHER zIGLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
NOT FOOLED BY LABELS.

Women will bring into politics the results Of their
years Of training in investing the family budget.
They will look for quality, rather than at the labels
At least, this IS the conclusion to be reached by
the decision of the national convention OF the League
of Women Voters not to endorse any party candi-
dates either in the nation or in the state
I'VE Will try to put into office the men and women
who stand for our ideals" is the way the women
put the matter.
This is exactly what the old politician feared
would happen If women ever got the ballot the thing
which made many Of them fight for years against
this extension Of suffrage and the warning they
mouthed TO their fellow schemers
To the politician regularity is the desirable thing
They look for voters who accept their politics
wrapped up in packages and taken by the label
rather than by what the package contains.
They know that when the time arrives that mere
party loyalty means nothing when compared with
ability and principles. the chief job of the pro
fessional politician will be gone for his has been the
task of seeing how little could be given to the PEOPLE
rather than how much could be obtained for them
This one great organization OF women pledged TO
certain definite reforms of the political system
does not intend be fooled by the old trick which
made men amenable TO the will the few for so
many years They intend to see what the man or
really stand for and whether their record
for ability and for sympathy the right ideals are
such to justify confidence.
When men learn to do what these new voters have
easily grasped as the real solution great deal
pear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

THE WAY OF LIFE.
The tulips have come and gone,
And the hyacinths are done,
But the peonies, one by one.
Burst open in the sun.
And the peonies shall 90
With their loneliness too soon
But the roses then shall blow
Their beauty into June.
Asters and marigOld
Shall come when the roses fade,
And thus do our lives unfold
And thus are our memories made
The flowers of our springtime pass
And we think that they fade toe
soon;
We grieve and we sigh. alas,
Then come 10 a fragrant June.
Then with the June in cur hearts
Comes sorrows biting cold.
And the rose Of our JOY departs
And leaves US the marigold.
Birth and the passing on
This is the way OF earth.
Yesterdays beauty gone.
And new JOY come 10 birth.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
THE MIRACLE NAN.

All OF France is excited its new miracle man
an educated peasant who. so they believe. per
forms miracles of healing.
PIE IS volehed for by less parsonage than
Lady Beatty wife of the British admiral who asserts
that she was cured OF something or other BY his
simple formula.
He admits that he got all his power from a cheap
American pamphlet. sent out from one OF the
respondence schools. that told him that auto
suggestion" would heal any illness ana that cures
could De performed by simply telling ones self that
all was well.
While the credulous peasants having their
cling an wonderment in this miracle man other
people might consider the power OF suggestion and
what use can DE made OF Il in their own lives.
The man VINO constantly suggests 10 himself that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
SCORES NEWS RECORD

April - 1922
Editor News-Times
Dear Sir.
In the closing days OF the cam
paign before the primary. a sum
mary Of the outstanding features
in the senatorship contest is timely.
II is amazing that public speak ers
should attempt TO play upon the
credulity OF people who have passed
the stage Of gullibility. and are
capable OF. at least. commonsense
reasoning and judgment
The New campaign, based upon
unfounded charges. insinuation and
arant falsehood. Will no doubt prove
10 be a boomerang which viii return
10 confound its projectors. On the
other hand, the charges OF excessive
expenditures Of money is common
knowledge; that Sen. New has not
measured up 10 the stature the state
OF Indiana has the best right in
the world 10 expect OF her senators
is equally understood, that his own
declaration. and his vote afterward
were diametrically opposite is writ
ten in his record. and il reflects
credit upon his opponent that his
Supporters have not only not found
il necessary 20 resort to such tactics
but have RETAINED from making
capital OF certain publicity. they
might have employed.
Mr.. Beveridge's record IN the
senate IS unasSailable history. His
name Will endure on the roster OF
Indiana's statesmen when rs paid
detractors are dead and forgotten.
Measures which he framed. which
were adopted by his party. andwhich
the whole nation has approved, are
present day laws OF the country
that his most active opponents would
not change If they could.
Neither defenders nor apoloeists
are needed 10 bolster up Mr.. Bever-
| idge's right 10 petition the people
/ 10 return him 20 the senate. there
fore, a significant thing at this tims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
IroInmhns CitIzen- )

columbus Citizen.)
Five large 'jail houses" have been closed because
they have prisoners
These The house OF correction a Ipswich.
Mass. the county jails at Birmingham, Ala, and
FItchburg. Mass. and the workhouses at Peoria,
IL, and Camden. y. J.
This Is q poser for vets who deny that crime has
decreased under prohibition. especially in view Of
the great failing that recently has been sweeF
ing the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
OtherE ditors T'henO Ours
=-'s-----sA 1 -

Cleveland Press.)


Everything raised American farms in 1921 had
total value Of S12366. coo 900. announces depart
ment Of agriculture.
This. by the way. only trifle more than half
as much in 1919.
Farmers had nearly s11 600 100000 a year less 10
spend than during the boom.
Il has made difference OF about $500 a year in
the average income received from farmers buying,
OF each man. woman and child in the cities. one
reason why so many city men have been out OF
work, also the necessity that shot prices pieces
in the attempt 10 lure what the farmers had left.
FREIGHT.
Cincinnati Post)
Pessmlsts. who instinctvely bite the silver lining
Of every cloud If its counterfeit suggested
that the huge freight traffic during March due
10 heavy movement OF coal getting stocked up
ahead OF the strike.
The roads report that in the first week Of
the coal strike. ended April they loaded 71426S
cars OF revenue producing freight against 6s4,SSl
cars IN the corresponding week a year ago.
And this gain was made despite falling off OF
lis, 496 OF coal compared with the week before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Women's fne siIL
Hose, iu black and
tan. all sizes al
only 3Gc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
THEM LATELYP
Bill Armstrong

THEM LATELY
one OF the brothers offers the fol-
lowing outline for the banquet takers
TO follow hereafter:
For After-Dinner Speakers
Mr.. Toastmaster and Ladies and
Gentlemen The remarks OF the
speaker. who just preceded me
brought very forcibiy 70 my mind a
story which I once heard.
Tnsert StoryD
This being the case. therefore.
you will readily realize my feelings
when asked 70 speak here tonight.
Ny emotions were those OF the man
who once requested his pastor to
Nnsert Story OF the NAM
We'll. those were my feelings ex-
actly, only mine, I may say, were
even more so. There IS an old le-
gend back in the country where
was raised TO the effect that
(Insert Legend.)
Naturally no man who has been
brought up on that sort Of doctrine
can aspire with confidence to any al
titude records OF atter-dinner ora
tory. Perhaps I can best make my
limitations clear by relating TO you
brief anecdote. A very young boy
once said to his father: Papa, why
is it.
Onsert story about the Boy)
IF have made my position plain
10 YOU the anecdote has served its
purpose. and there but remains for
me TO say. in the apt and well-chosen
words Of your honored PRESIDENT
Onsert Plenty of Gun and Slush)
Ladies and Gentlemen, ! thank
you"
Whenever anything happens TO Ye
Editor. the gang over 10 the Daily
Moan gets almost cheerful.
II we get pinched for speeding, it
would probably warrant them hiring
brass band.
Our little daughter was introduced
10 ". o. Davies. president OF the
board Of public safety, the other
day. In her childish way. she lean
ed over Mr.. Davies shoulder, appar-
emily for the purpose Of seeing if he
had anything on his hip.
MUSICAL ITEM.
As Armstrong stepped on the gas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Fine Muslin Petit
coats. neatly trim
med with wide EN-
broidery hounce. ai
soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

women's silk Pom
gee IN many styles
To select from, an
wanted sizes spe-
lCial at S2J9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Some PEOPLE could say what they think and still
be quiet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
MUSICAL ITEM.

As Armstrong stepped on the gas.
the choir began TO sing the well
known song, Nearer My God to
Thee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

women g ane Knit
IBloomers, pink or
white worth up co
l5oc special az Ole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

II we get pinched for speeding, it
would probably warrant them hiring
a brass band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Whenever anything happens TO Ye
Editor. the gang over TO the Daily
Moan gets almost cheerful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Player Piano Rol $
worth up 70 S10O
many songs % Sc
lect from $50 Il
10 80 az 16c.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE: DEPARTMENT.

Baton nouge, La, Mar. ~, 1922.
.Bty virtue of, and in conformity
WITH, the provisions of Act No. 80 of
the Extra Session of 1915, sealed
bids will be received at my office on
or before the 17th day of April,
l922, at twelve o'clock noon for the
lease of the oil, gas and other min
eral rights in and to the following
described tract in st. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, to-wit:
"The bed of Wax BAYOU runninp
through sections 13, "a, Is and 2S
and %, T. II s, R. 10 E.. and seq.
tions Is and Is T. IL S.. r. II n
). W. Land District Of Louisiana,
St. Mary Parish; and =,
"Ihe bed of Wax lake Pass, con-
Meeting said Bayou Wax and Wax
Lake with the Atchafalaya Bay.
All the bed of that portion of
Wax Lake, which is situated in Sec
tions q, %, 23, 26 and 27 T. II S.,
K. 10 +. s. w. Land District of
Louisiana, st. Mary Parish.
"All the bed of Belle Isle Lake.<,
lying and being situated in Sections
% T. IL s., r. 10 E., and in Sec
ton 10 7. II S.. R, II E..
Lessee must agree to pay a. cash
bonus for the lease, a royalty of not
less than one eighth of the Oil and
other mU.erals, one eighth of the
gas r.,roduced and saved. agree to
, .rilI within certaiD period and to
drill offset wells if necessary to
protect the Sr-oe's interests and 10
not suhles-e unless agreed to by the
Governor.
Certified check to the amount Of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00l
shall accompany each bid, and said
certified check shall be forfeited to
the State by the successful bidder
in the event said bidder does not
enter into written contract within
ten days after his bid shall have
been accepted.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved
JOHN M. PARKER,
Governor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
TEACHERS, ATTENTION!

The next examination for school
teachers will be held April IL, Is,
10 (white), and April 20, 81, %
(negro.) Those interested are re-
quested by the superintendent of
education to make their preparations
to attend.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
For Sale.

5 s. C. Rhode Island Red eges,
I'M ahood Strain" ST.. 50 and $2 per
setting, according to mAtings. AireA
dale pups. Cypremort Poultry Farm
Louisa. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08

666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know adv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
INDICTED
IN KlAN RAIDS
PLEAD INNOCENT
State Plans to Try All
Defendants Jointly
on August 7

Los ANGELES. june i2 -Thlr-
ty-five persons Indicted for par :
ticipation IN the ku kiuN klan
raid At inglcwood April ~, In
which Constable " " Aosher
was shot and Killed while parti-
ripafing in the raid. pleaded not
guilty today In tho superior coart
They answered 90 indictments rc-
'urnes; nv the Lns Augeir4 county
grand jury. charging kidnapping.
a. - imprisonment and Hssauii
with n deadly weapon
W, \ cohurn. grand goblin and
n A Raker. king kieagle, who
were also Indicted. were not pre-
sent. bur the court was informed
that Cohurn would leave atlanta.
fn.. tomorrow and thr kakef was
already onroute from the cast,
u was announced that the state
planned 70 Try an the defendants
Jointly Angus; 7. The latter, how
ever. have the right to demand
separate trials II they ~ elect
In announcing Cohurn's promise
10 return n deputy district attor-
ney said the message stated thot
Cohufn was no longer an officer
" the Nv klux klan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
UNIONS MIGHT
DIRECT STRIKE
FROM CANADA
Jewell Denies Any
Contemplated Change
in Headquarters

CHICAGO. juno i2.-whlie ed-
ditional wage c1,s swung over the
heads Of sBo.000 more railway en-
ployes and awaited only formal
release by the railroad labor board
to slash another sac. 900. 600 from
the pay rolls of the carriers. Il
was rum0red today that any rasl
strike growing out OF present
threats may be directed and a.
RANGED from Canada A. means
sf evRding the recent decision of
the United States supreme court
holding unions liable for damages
caused by their members.
Leaders Of the rail unions said
10 be- contemplating the mqvc
viewed the establishment Of Can
adlan headquarters as legitimate
IN view OF conditions caused By
tho supreme court opinion hccauHe
the unions are international or
ganizatlorH. Financial penalties In
case OF q walk out could thus b.
nverted. u was said
Tho expected new wage Teduc b
ton order viii increase the totni
cut from railway workers wages
~ IINNNN RNNAANaN'AN NANWsNW'a WV
Clerks signal men. stationary ffe-
men. oilers ana marine depart 2
Went employees will Join the shop
men ana maintenance of way cm-
ployes a. victims OF the slash.
Strike hallTts TO the 400. 600
railway shop men sent out from
Chicago, were accompanied by The
following letter;
Every possible effort should he
made To obtain the vote Of every
employe eligible, This ballot will
be -tahuiated n soon as pnssihl"
and there must be no stoppsge 81
work until you are authorized "a
do so.
''This h the time for action ana
The railway employees department
desires that every ballot shall b.
IN Chicago nj the earliest pos iols
moment and In no case later tina IN
June 40"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
ROYAL WELCOME EXTENDED
TO SWARMInG CLANS OF
ISLAM BY SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
san Francisco Is on her prayer rug
IN a long, low aaiaam 10 tnr mys-
tic shrine today. Throughout the
city the hosts Of Islam are swarm
ing from the minarcta Of the Em-
barcolcro which nOd TO the wide
hay. 10 the place n the twenty
kneeiing cameis and tho great city
hall. which might be- taken today
a. new 81 sophiaS.
II is the time of the golden Jubi-
Ice OF Islam. For many days the
great caravans. long and pictures
que a. the safaris that wcnd their
way across the wastes OF Araly.
have becn passing through the city
gates. only yesterday Karen Tenn
plr from tho oasis OF Waco. Tex
a.. which H. across the reaches OF
III Colorado. arrived in Mecca. II
N recorded In the log Of the cara
van that u was nearly out OF Jen
Zcm water when IL arrived. but
san Francisco saved the pilgrims
from exhaustion.
The Damascus pilgrims are here.
having made the journey IN thir-
teen days from the oasis uf ko-
chester. n. r., guided hy the glow
ing crescent There wer. a mum
her of fair pi pigrims Ia this aafari
Syria arrived from Pittsburg, Pa
with sand on their clolks perhaps.
but none IN their eyes. II u oNi-
dent that SYRIA and the other
temples have determined TO leave
the sand man behind for the per-
iod ct the convention.
Al Amin arrived from the oeslh
Of iattlo Rock. ARK. with scimi-
taris In hand ready To- draw, Allah
forbid that they ever should use
Them In san Franrifco however
The city received them with uuru
arms and the sclmitaria were seen
NO more
There wns seen on the streets
today Murat. the templars ~ tho
uaal- of Indiana polls. Ind, TAR to
the east with gums on shoulders
and drums beating a martim note.
iiagdad from Butte. Mont. came
bearing dates zur,h. whirn had
trokked its way over the burning
sands from the Ca iphate OF Min
nenpoli- MINI. paraded the streets
while the pilgrims on tho paths
looked on the glory ot their out
thrust chests and shouted Allah
be praised"
Many Co Beaches
Mira from Plttaburg mecca OF
the Caliphate of Kansas. said u
was nicared TO reach the cool cN-
panses Of the Ear wosi mecca after
"a pilgrimage over the hot sands
that threaten hlisters 10 the feet
Mos'ah from Fort Worth. Texas
made a brave showing In their zou-
ave garh.
~ Ga zig. the Temple OF Des
Molncz caliphate OF Iowa. was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Griffith to Return
To Dublin With New
os Irish Constitution

LONDON. June is-tBy the
Associated PrcHs) The articles OF
tho New Irish constitution have
been revised 30 satisfactorily. the
Evening star asserts today that
Arthur Griffith viii return TO Dub
lin with them tonight. N adds
that Colonial Secretary Churchill
may postpone his statement In the
house OF commonn until tomorrow
20 that announcement OF the agree
ment may be made simultaneously
IN I.ondon aud Dublin.
The whole six points raised BY
the british siHnntories to tho
Anelo-lrish treaty In connection
with the framing OF the constitu-
tion have been adjusted. the news
pnper declares. and the problem OF
ihe Immediate future u a settle
mcut between Michael Collins and
Eamon lie Valera.
Winston Churchill. the colonial
secretary. announced In the HOUSE
OF commons that u would he more
conventional and In the general
public interest II he deferred ala
statement on ireland. which u had
been expected he would deliver to-
day. until "Wednesday OF possibly
Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
PACIFIC TREATY
SIGNED BY JAPAN
WITHOUT REGRET
Japanese Ambassador
to Italy Says Pact Is
Satisfactory

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA
Japan signed the four-powor Pa
clfic treaty whole heartedly and
has no regrets according to X.
Ochia. ambassador from Japan to
Italy. who is IN san Francisco en-
route To his post after six months
leave.
THE growing friendship between
Japan and the other first power
natloEs % the world. he said. Is
source of great qualification 10
those ~ lis who have laburcd IN
the diplomatic service for many
yesrs This b especially true of
America, where there was a threat
Of serious Misunderstanding now
80 fortunately done away with"
II is the Intention Of the ambas-
fadcr ~ spend Is days In America
before sailing for Rome. while
IN WsshinFfun he will call ON Pres
ident Harding.