davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
MGOSER TO SPEAK
AT NEXT MEETING
Managing Editor of Indiana to
Address Local Chamber
of Commerce Body.

The next general meeting Of the
M.shawaka Chamber Of Commerce
viii be held az the M.shawaka hotel
on Tuesday. May Is. At lunch hour.
Through the efforts Of Prest ". i.
Chandler. George H. Mosser. man
aging director Of the Indiana state
Chamber OF Commtrce OF indian
apols has been secured 20 deliver
au address ON the subject o. Plug
sing Up Community Leaks
The speaker has spent IS years
in the newspaper and advertising
business and has been great organ
izer of commercial bodies. In 1919
he was made field chief OF the In
vestment savings department OF the
Federal Reserve Sank OF New York.
His past experiences have especially
fitted him for his present work and
the local chamber OF Commerce
feels fortunate ln having secured
b -m as "a speaker.
sends Letter To Members.
TIE first letter of the new Prest
W i. Chandler 10 the Chamber Of
Commerce members was made pub
Die yesterday. It emphasizes the
work cut out for the organization
and the policy that viii be adopted
during the summer and fall months
OF the year To reads as follows.
The board of directors delegated
20 me the job OF presiding over the
Chamber for the coming year. The
board also decided that during the
months o. June. July and August no
MONDAY luncheons Of the Chamber
would DO held. except IN case OF en-
erge ncies which might arise. How
ever. committees are 90 be appointed
very shortly 90 make all preparations
for aggressive work IN the fall. as
well as 10 cover our requirements
during the summer.
In order that these committees
may be possibly chos and instruct
cd Il Is important that the boaEd OF
directors have the benefit Of every
possible criticism and suggestions
Of the members. Constructive crit
isism is welcome at any time. The
activities Of the Chamber during the
last year are admirably outlined in
President Chambers report. read
a. the last meetins. and published In
fun IN the press
Your president has a theory that
the members will attend meetings II
they feel that &c is % their interest
20 do so Your Board Of Directors
desires 20 make these luncheon
meetings attractive 10 all Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Cmetti Found Drunk;
SGUed From DrOlCninS

Anton Cinetti. arrested a short
time 80 for carrying a shot gun
with which it was said he intended
20 kill one OF his neighbors who had
interceded in a family quarrel, was
saved from a river grave by officer
Quaintance last night when he dis
covered the man in an intoxicated
condition almost completely over the
Race ST. bridge.
Ii is said that Cinett would prob
ably have fallen into the river If he
had not been discovered by the Of
fcer in time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

members. and desires 20 work in
your interest At all times It viii
help them IL you will indicate. either
20 me or 20 Mr.. Sackman. our eff
Client secretary. what. in your opin-
ion. the Board may undertake 20
better serve you and the other mem
bers Don't be afraid TO shoot our
hides are tough. You -Ireiy agree
that Mshe "a needs Chamber
Of Commerce TO look O. 80 your in
teres;s so the next question Is.
What are those interests. and how
should they be looked after"
The Meeting Of May 18th II going
20 prove Of interest 20 every member
~ the Chamber Mr.. Mosser is go
ing 20 tell you something which Will
make a great impression on you.
Very truly yours.
W. /. CHANDLER
President
ATfshavaka Chauher ~ com me rCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

for 60 late in the year blocked
travel
With the thaws. the transportation
difficulty VIII go from the railroads
20 the horse transport from the rail
towns out into the country. But this
burden VIII be spread over a ire
mendous area and there viii be
tremendous number 20 cope with IT,
the millions who can have the corn
20 eat II they viii haul il TO the
distributing points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Honor Women as Vote
Pioneer IN Wisconsin

RACINE. Wis. May 13-The Rev.
Olympia Brown OF this city has been
listed as one OF the % great citizens
OF Wisconsin. IN "A Progressive
Primer" issued recently by the Wis
consin Women's Progressive assocla-
ton.
The primer Is 20 instruct the
women OF the state in their duties as
citizens.
Miss Brown retained her maiden
name after her marriage 20 J. II.
Willis because. as she explained, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

Editors Note-W. e. Garner.
trained L. s. newspaper man. has
'ust returned -~cIn Moscow. where
ne has been attached 20 the Amer
lean Relief Administration. The
Eel Letter Ask p 20 10 give Us
he Empress. g OF an American
Oh Co.. Prussia ~ April. 1922 HIS
sto-y follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
SPFFDFRS ARRESTED.

Two speeders. Ed. A. thinner, who
gave his address as Y. VI. c. A. South
Bend. and Lowell Frederick of Nap
panee were arrested last night by
Motorcycle officer Marchant for fast
driving within the city limits. They
viii be arraigned in city court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
nEPArW VISITOR

Cornwall Smith, of DePauw Uni
versity. who won first prize in the
pole vaulting at Notre Dame Satur-
day. is the guest Of Ralph Jones AZ
w Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

Mothers Day was generally OBJ
served throughout the city yester-
day. Touching reference 20 the oc-
casion was made from several Of the
churches. while in others the music
was Of a special nature and suited TO
the occasion. Large crowds went to
The cemeteries and deposited flowers
on the graves. Carnations were
worn by hundreds i'm loving token OF
those mothers who have passed on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
VISIT At DIAMOND LAKE.

ar. and Mrs. Charles Wilke, PA
r. First st. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Miller and son Robert, w. Seventh
ST.. spent Sunday az Diamond lake
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Pedlar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

Wilton have motored 10 Chicago,
where they will spend a weeks va
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
MOTOR TO CHICAGO.

Mr. and Mrs Christian Frailey,
Miss Henriette Myers and Mrs. J. l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
ENJOYING VACATION

Arthur Heyde Of the South side
FIRE station is enjoying his vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
MishazCaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

los and E0uul 10
'BTNCH OF EENS-Iost Between sal
Walton Army headquarters and post
office 1r at postoidcs. 'au Nishawab1
Hn 1Itl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Houses for sale

HOUSES on easy payments lots from
S1500O up acre lots. $500. James Hen
messy. lawyer. ll3 ". Second ST. Mish
awake. 1880
FOB SALE-Several high class modern
homes az right prices. herwiD. over
First National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

LIVE STOCK
Wanted-Live stool
MERCHANDISE
Business Equipment
Household Goods.

-0u SAlF-El erfric shoe renairInE out
M. bargain n sold az once Cau News
q ines Nishawaka 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

The russian famine IS coming IN
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
PROMINENT A.B.8A.
OFFICIALS S HERE
Came Down With Soldiers and
Others Came Along With Col
ored Knights of Pythias Sun.
day.

A number of prominent official
! came down yesterday and Sunday
among them, were w. w. Croxton. gen
eral passenger agent, and G. A. Smith
division passenger agent, Atlanta. ]
W. Reid. chief clerk. passenger de
partment, Atlanta; R. H. Mckay. SUI
perintendent; Fred Askin. assistant
superintendent and H. S. Tice, travel
ing passenger agent; Jessie Cannon.
terminal trainmaster, Fitzgerald.
Some of the officials came down on
the military special and others with
the special of the colored Knights of
Pythias. There was something over
five hundred guardsmen and twelve
we'll loaded coaches of the Knights
There was nothing to mar the trip Of
either and both specials reached here
IN scheduled time.
In order that there should he no de.
sy the road brought the soldiers in
wo sections and went o the A.. B. &
|. terminals where they took the spe-
ial boats for st. Simon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
OVER FIVE MILLIONS
NEEDED FOR PENSIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, July 1O.-Statistics
compiled by Representative Culpep
per, vice chairman of the appropria,
tions committee of the house, show
that the sum of $5,542,65O will be nee.
sssary to pay Confederate pensions in
Georgia up to January 1, 1924.
Mr.. Culpepper is chairman of the
subcommittee on pensions, and he
compiled his figures from information
furnished him by Judge ]. w. Lindsey,
state commissioner of pensions.
1t is understood that the appropria-
tions committee is dumbfounded by
these figures, and feel that unless
some means is found to materially in
crease the states revenue, there will
be large deficit when the books of
the state close on December 81, 1928.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
MRS. R. v. ALFONSO INJURED
BY GAS STOVE EXPLOSION


Mrs. r. V. Alfonso, who resides at
the corner of Gloucester and Egmont
streets was the victim of an unfort.
innate accident Sunday and one in
which her face and hands were burn.
ed. Mrs. Alfonso was in the act of
lighting her gas stove oven but had
evidently allowed the gas to escape too
long and when she applied the match
flames shot forth, covering her face
and the upper part Of her body and
resulting in burns thatw lille not dan
gerous are painful.
Medical aid was hastily summoned
and the main was soon eased. While
Mrs Alfonso has not heen confined tn
her he'd hv the wounds, she still suf-
fers much pain.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
|CUT IN L|GHTIRATE
/ MAY BRING ON SUIT
President conyers and Manager
Lisman in Atlanta Yesterday
and May go to Fulton Court
by Injunction.

Judge C. B. Conyers, president an,
one of the attorneys of the Mutua
Light and Water Company, and o. c
Esman, general manager, left for At
lanta Sunday night where they go in
connection with the recent rate cut
ordered for Brunswick by the Georgia
Railroad Commission to go into effect
on July 1.
1t will be remembered that the COM
mission made the rate to practically
all consumers, Is cents per kilowatt
instead of 13 cents, the rate which had
prevailed for some time
1t is understood that If the Railroad
Commission insists that the rate be
lowered from the time stated, attor-
neys will take the matter to the Full
on Superior Court by bill of injunc-
ion The result of this case will be
with interest by Brunswick
ans generally.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
FATAL END OF PICNIC PARTY.
(By Associated Press.y 8ss

Cleveland, July 10.-Four persons
were killed and another fatally injur
ed near here while returning from a
picnic last night when they were
struck, by an interurban car and
knocked from a trestle on which they
were walking. They were thrown into
za gully forty feet below.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

on Francis P. Garvin, president of the
Chemical Corporation, Inc.,, for the re-
turn to the alien custodian of patgents
formerly enemy owned, and sold to
the foundation while Garvin was alien
property custodian.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
GERMANY WILL PAY CASH
PROVIDED ALLIES GRANT
TWO YEARS MORATORIUM
(.sseId psleIoossv 6ql

Paris. July 1O.-A proposal provid
ing for the payment of all remaining
cash installments due this year, pro-
vided Germany is granted morator-
ium of at least two years, was brought
to Paris today by German representa-
tives, according to unofficial informa.
tion which reached the Reparations
commission. ii
aa~NNnaGNnMANanANunnkNzun
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
BIRMINGHAM EDITOR DEAD.
(By Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Ala, July 1O.-The fu
neral of Edward Ware Barrett, editor
and publisher of the Birmingham Age
Herald, who died suddenly last night
will be held tomorrow at Elmwood
cemetery. Death occurred as Mr.. Bar
rett entered the swimming pool al
the Roebuck Country Club with Mrs
Barrett and party of friends;
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
MADE FORMAL DEMAND.

Washington, July 10.-Formal de-
mand was made today in New Yorl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

You viii meet me, sir - when
you're sure you're net foHowed?"
'Where?"
AT the corner Of Tenth and Wa
BASH"
Barney went Immediately down
town. He had to wait on the-corner
only a few minutes before Mrs.
Vain drove up in taxi and invited
him in.
st. Luke's hospital" she said to
the driver; and when the door was
closed. she vouchsafed to Barney,
She's had another operation; it
was performed the day before yes
terday. She rallied at first but sank
later"
Still the housekeeper gave no init
nation Of who "she" was; and Bar
ney was aware that direct inquiry
would be vain.
Barney did not kn4- her; when
the nurse, who had been beside the
bed, moved away, and Mrs Vain
held back and Barney advanced
alone, he was not conscious of ever
having seen the woman who lay on
her side with her profile plain
against the pillow. Yet a fluttering
Of awe--of more than awe-came
over him as he halted silently beside
the bed.
Her face, as she lay turned toward
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

would not IA @ him marry my
daughter. So they ran off. I knew
there was girl to 90 to Rcsurrec-
ton Rock"
Ethel flung herself at him and
with her little fists clenched tight
she pummeled him on the chest
You lie-you Ie-you lie! My
father! You ie-you lie"
He caugth her fists and held her
brutally before him. He saw that. he
had not at all convinced her; but he
had not expected to simply by this
statement of the false before COM
bining it with what was true. He
was too old and shrewd in expert
ence to fail to know how a truth
told may carry with it a lie.
who was his father then?' he
demanded Of his granddaughter, half
shaking her DO you know? Then
tell me! | don't Know, Of course;
Farternity's not like maternity; but
his mother Do you know who she
was? Agnes herew Suddenly he
dropped Ethel and gestured horribly
with both hands. Your father and
your fathers friend-Agnes"
,"Ohl Oh! Godw Ethel cried.
Her grandfather said not another
word; he stood for only moment
more, looking at her; then, satisfied,
he pulled on his hat and stalked to
the door.
In the whirl Of her emotions, she
was endeavoring to fasten thought
upon Barney only as cousin Agnes's
son; but against her will, and revolt
ing her, thoughts of her father would
come in.
Oh, last night he had taken her as
a lover, Agnes's son and - her
fathers? She was here in AgnesS
house-Agnes who might have been
might have been
She heard some one coming and,
starting up, she saw cousin Agnes's
housekeeper. Mrs. Vain, usually so
calm, SO completely in control OF
herself, advanced under a nervous
tension which visibly shook her
slight body. Her words confessed
She had been listening.
What was he saying to you OF
Mrs. Oliver Cullen?" she besought,
her hands trembling on Ethels
chandler "What was he telling to
you? Oh, you must tell me; ne
said Mrs. Cullen"
Nothing about her now? Ethel
cried. Il mean, he was talking
about her long ago. But-but," sud
denly she collapsed in the house
keepers arms. Pm going away;
home to Wyoming, Mrs. Vain. You
must help me off. And if Mr.. Lou
trelle calls for me or telephones,
can't speak to him! l can't see
him! Perhaps-perhaps | can write
| must never NEE him again"
CHAPTER XVI
Early that afternoon, Lucas's de
pcndable operative reported that hi
! had followed Ethel Carew to the I'm
ION Station where she purchased {
ticket and boarded train for Sheri
/ dan, Wyoming. She had been unat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

(Continued from our last issue.)
So alarming was the consequence
Of this that Bennett could not at
once realize it was simply a conse-
quence. He jumped up in fright,
imagining that his grandfather sud
denly had suffered from a cramp or
other physical seizure.
Why, grandfather, you want
some whisky? I'll get you"
Lucas controlled himself and
Eteod up. indigestion" he mum
bled. Caviar here tonight Go on;
what else happened?"
When Bennett informed him that
nothing else transpired at the
seance, he thought for a while that
his grandson was concealing some
thing; but at last he satisfied him
self that he knew all; and he went
to his room.
For Lucas never did anything at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

all at Galilee except meet James
Quinlan there and there Direct j..
Q. 10 the deed that was to be done
It was marvellous how, throughout
the forty-six years which had passed
since that meeting, Lucas had car
ried consciousness Of his own guilt
always associated with the place Of
meeting, "Galilee.' lie had not
known that Quinlan had done so
too. He had supposed that Qunlan
had lived out his life with q differ
ent association. And yet this was
natural enough.
Natural enough! Lucas NUT
tered to herself "GaliIee"
But J. Q. was dead; Kincheloe haf'
put his body in the lake. Who, then,
knew about Galilee and could asso-
ciate it with a flaming torch? No
one else in all the world but Lucas
himself! Yet Ethel and that Lou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

tended and plainly under the stress
Of strong emotion.
What Ethel had told Barney was
brief and simple in its final state
ment.
Dear Barney:
Il have found chat must leave
at once for my home. Some time
later, | shall know how to explain
what must seem madness to you.
Now / can not.
Where you are and how you are
and what you are doing remain with
NE the most important things in my
life; so you must let me know all
about yourself. My address will be
Sheridan, Wyoming.
ETHEL"
1t was several days later that
Mrs. Vain, the housekeeRern phoned
request for him to CALM
q speak to you, sir" Mrs. Vain
said breathlessly, after she had
sunk into the seat, upon my own
responsibility, sir, entirely. So I
must ask you, before | say another
word, to give me your word as a
gentleman that you will make no
use of what I shall tell-uuless |
allow you" .s
Barney felt his pulses pounding
again. What is it," he demanded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

him, was beautiful. though an
and intense suffering she bqa ',.-'e-t
endured. Her skin was d. -aI'll
lovely even in its Geathly r.a a.d
her hair-black ana aDUgaa Fa''ofi
lad chung to its luster as Te5
dark brows and the lasbae .,5 4 u.
lay on her cheek. Even. ro,. ""-la
SO 4eq4-Ieq 10 mos arap,,na. .''
sence OF her spirit which !, - 3,aoP 7 |:
though consciousness long wss .,s,gl
was keeping up the hgnt P. SUE
felt. And he wanted her to win. ' 's
how he wanted her to win, vi,
1t seemed to him he had
wished so for another's lifa. .'s,
why? Because, for the first al. ana
he was beside some one wbo ''' Is
longed to him by blood? Bscsr,.
she was his-mother?
ITO be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

trelle and Bennett had found out.
BY God, if they drew "Galilee'
and the torch from him, what else
could they draw? If they obtained
it from the dead, how much more
would the dead tell?
That was a staggerer for Lucas
who had acted upon the simple and
effective formula that dead men tell
no tales "Galilee and a flaming
torch" Lucas WINGED and swung
back to his window. So old J. Q.
though dead, had told? How could
Lucas shut up a ghost?
An idea, half formed, seized him;
and he stood stark 1t progressed
IN his mind; and he laughed. In a
reaction, it revolted himself; he dis
carded it; but it came back to him,
more cOnyincingly, more comlpete,
and it promised him triumph
1t was after nine the next morn
ing before Ethel awoke; and then
it was 50 delightful to lie in bed,
dreaming over the hours Of the
evening, that she made no stir, and
it was ten when a maid knocked at
her door She answered JoyousIy.
Some one for me2"
Yes, Miss Carew. Mr.. Lucas Cui-
len, your grandfather.
Ethel FASTENED down and found
her grandfather, with his oyercoat
on and holding his hat in his gloved
hand, standing in the center of the
drawing room and gazing critically
about.
"You little foolw he accused her
commiseratingly. Cant you feel
even when your own flesh and blood
tries to protect you"
From what, grandfather"
Had it ever occurred to you that
the reason your father never came
to NV house was that he couldn't?"
NO." Ethel said.
"Think over it a minute"
"Why?"
"Why wouldn't I have him there?
lie couldn't tell you, | wouldn't. l
thought I'd never have to; but you've
forced me. This fellow you call
Loutrelle.
you believe that your father-so
Bennet's been telling me-got IN
touch with this fellow called Lou
trelle after your father died? That
started your interest in him."
Eyes"
"Whys do you suppose your father
did that? Why did he pick him,
mean?"
"Why-why, grandfather; he was
going to meet me. Father kne"
that, some way"
"Tomfoolery! Look here, your
father was killed, and after he was
dead-so you think-he tried to talk
to this L.outrelle. SO let's just take
YOUR own information; your father
Spirit, the first thing after he was
dead, goes about looking for a lei
low named Barney LoutreIle. NO"
spirits-all I've heard of-usually &c
first for those closest to 'em, don't
they?"
"Why, usually, grandfather"
"Weu, what makes you think thl'
is an exceptions"
Ethel shranlz back, comprehendne
less his words than the aghness OF
his infection.
what do you mean?" she de
mandcd.
"Well, who more natural 1ol
father to seek than his son"
my father?" Ethel said, You're
talking about my father?"
Before he was your father.
I.new him! He was a5ou. st. fioE
entin quite little in the old days
nj. q littlei Yea may remember
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
MAcoN,s FIRST BIG WHOLESALE TRADE EVENT!

which will be made regular institution. Nacons progressive firms
participating this great sales Get ready! Make
plans attend. Wonderful buying opportunity.
Entertainment VIII Be LavhRecreation and Lakeside Parks offer
Free entertainment including Boating Swimming and Dancing The
Country Club Golf Players their and other fea
The Motion Picture Theae will Free Motion Pic
best anbe secured The Masonic Club the
Progress and other clubs will Trade Week guests Other
big special entertainments being planned
Following Wholesalers
Remarkable Bargains and Buying Advantages All Week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

What happens when a
man loses faith in the only
person he ever trusted? See
Divorce Coupons" AT Rv.
lander Theater today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
RETAIL MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
OF GEORGIA
Take Notice of This Big Special
From Sept 18th to Sept. 23rd
TRADE WEEK"
Six Big Days of Profit and Pleasure For You.
Six Big Days of Profit and Pleasure For You
The

Macon Chamber of Commerce
through its Wholesalers and Man
lfacturers Auxiliary invites you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
Solid Week of Entertainment

and Wonderful Bargains for Re
tailers and Dealers. Sept l8 to %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

Ran-proo windshield: owshts
lamps; viper
LOCK- in left
front door outside and inside door handles