davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
BOWLERS ATTACK
OIL HEAD PIN FOR
DOUBLE CENTURY
Jehosaphat Spare, Veteran
Maple Mauler, Slings His
Weekly Batch of Dope.
BY JEHosAPHAT SPARE.


Battling the wooden sticks on the
nose for a big row IL no longer an
exceptional achievement but is be-
coming quite commonplace with the
bowIers in South Bend. And this is
not confined 20 any one class Of fell
lows nor TO any one organization as
they appear 20 have the habitual
bug IN every part 81 the city.
This constan. sloughing Of the
naples with murderous abandon
has been productive OF some very
fine league standings. which Is also
quite general Compact percentage
columns in the various leagues
throughout the city Is the rule rather
than the exception and in some Of
them the going r. so tight that the
battle 20 date has been quite in
vain
Stage Thrilling Races.
By far the closest competition ap-
pears 10 exist IN the National league,
whose members play at the Stude-
baker club. This league is one two
ten club organizations in the city.
and. after Is games OF play. there
are but two games difference be
tween the leading and tail end teams
OF the league. Which Is the more
remarkable because OF handicaps
prevailing In force.
Another OF those alright leagues
Is the West Side where three clubs
arc all alike In front while the next
tow teams are but two games 20 the
bad. In the Antlers league, at the
Eiks temple. five OF the six teams
are within two games OF each other
while the Elks and Federal leagues.
OF the same place also have very
close competition.
OF course there are other bodies
where the going IS not quite so
nerve racking and the club stand
ing have the appearance OF process
sion than a race. For instance In
the American league the percentage
column Is n perfect procession. In
the Temple league the Stays have
everything all TO themselves without
fear OF molestation. Similar condi-
lions prevail In the city and Com
mercial leagues. where the leaders
have pulled away from the rest Of
the crowd.
Van Kirk Leads Honor Roll.
with perfect alternating current
the veterans and rockies are divid-
ing laurels between them In the mad
strife for recognition in our Roll or
Honor. This week the veteran
Charlie Van Kirk hoped into the
Iimeiight and picked the grapes 10
his own liking without much COM
petition with the fine score OF 25S,
which he posted In the Elks league.
The heat for second place was
quite close between Shambaugh, Of
the City league and Keene, OF the
Commercial league. the players
turning in 245 and 243 respectively
There were three players who tried
hard to make the grade for one OF
the high places, Kruger. OF the Ma
tional. Schubert, OF the American.
and Knoblock. OF the Commercial,
all stopping at 237 for fourth place.
II the BOWERS continue in their
terrific attack Il might become neces-
sarv to call for help as the list this
week is exceptionally long, which
also is encouraging. The complete
list OF candidates qualifying for our
Honor Roll is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

its second inter-sectional game the
meets Indiana and Chicago plays
Colorado AggieE comm here Go r-ay
the Maroons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
METHODISMS CHRISTIAN EDUCATION MOVEMENT
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

MT. E. M smith of my church who isl one of the trustees of Birmingham- Southern college is my right hand man in the educational campaign, and he will see to it that all that is required of us IS done and done gladly 1 re- gard the present educational move ment as l have always regarded edu- cational movements in Methodism, as the greater and most important step we can take. It has been so since the beginning. l have lived great deal among educators and in educational environments and I fully realize the importance of it. for this reason, per- haps doubIy.'
 "one thing that this great educa- tional movemenRwill do for Methodism is to raise the standard of the minis try,"esaid Dr. Henry. Formerly man, could qualify for the ministry if h. had been through six grades of the kigh school, but this will be raised un- doubtedly at the next general confer ence when the great appropriation is made for higher and better educa- tional facilities
 Dr. Henry is one of those nice, hu- man preachers that doesn't wear a long face and look on the dark side of things, but on the other hand he en- joys recreation of wholesome pleas ant character and I don't know whether I'm telling stories out of school or not-but the thing he's fondest of his pet hobby" so to speak, is "A Possum Hunt" or Coon Hunt"
 Besides his ministerial activities pr. Henry is an inveterate reader and writer and he declares that he spends most of his vacations, writing and that nothing pleases him better than a rainy day. when he's sure of not Icing interrupted and can read and write to his hearts content.
 He has enjoyed several trips to Eu- rope travelling over practically ali' portions of it, France, the British Isles Germany, Spain, Russia, Egypt and the Holy Land.
 His lectures on his European Tray els" are delightful and afford untold pleasure to his many friends. while he also finds time to lecture out of town frequently, planning at the present time to appear before the North Ala bama League conference at Athens, in June, in The Bible Study Series" the children Of a small English trades man. The novelist in the telling is faith ful to the scenes and faithful to the characters. The complications resulting from the associations of the children with people of the aristocracy work out with fine cumulative effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
SAYS TRY YEAST
 F RUNDOWN
Now Specially Prepared in Convenient Tablet Form. Why Hearty Eaters Are Often Thin and Anaemic.

Even big eaters are under-nourished emaciated and n-down-because the modern diet of meat. vegetables, pre- nared foods. etc. is almost entirely lacking in the essential element of all foods-vitamines. the one element that is needed to make us strong, active and full of energy. And now Science has learned that common yeast contains millions of vitamines. A little yeast been solved. For the common yeast cake. intended to be used in raising bread, is merely a makeshift. It con tains only about 20 per cent yeast. the rest being starch and water. And this small percentage of yeast is less satis- factory doctors say. than the liquid brewers yeast.
 Now at last the ideal type of yeast. combined with iron and other health taken before any meal completes the causes signs of old age to diminish and builds up exhausted. rum down systems. It Is also well known that yeast vitamines are splendid remedy for boils. skin troubles. pimples. etc.
 These facts have long been proven by experiments in great medical insti- tutions. but the real problem in what form to take ycast-has only lately building ingredients, has been put on the market in convenient ever-fresh tablet form. These tablets, called IRONIZED YEAST, can be purchased of any druggist. They are specially prepared tonic treatment and supply yeast vitamines in concentrated strength They are pleasant to take and will not naussate. You'll know be- fore finishing the first box that it's doing you good. IRONIZED YEAST costs but little more by the dose than does the common yeast cake, (oniy 10 cents a day) and is much more effec- tive. Get package of IRONIZED YEAST today. Special directions for children in each package,
 The Ironized Yeast Company, Atiaa- ta, Ga, Manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

S9 per member in the educational work of their church, this total to be paid during five years? To say that 1t cannot be done Is a challenge to the faith, the consecratIon, the 1iberality of Alabama Methodists They are able, and, under the leadership of the head of the church, they will use the oppor- tunity thus offered.
 It occurred to me that Dr. w. G. Henry, pastor of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, one of the most bril- liant and one of the best beloved min isters in Southern Methodism, a grad uate of several of the great univer- stiles, widely travelled, a lecturer and author of note, and a man in every way qualified to talk about the importance of Christian education, would promul- in regard to the great Christian edu- cation movement now gripping us with its merit and its necessity, and so I asked for his views.
 
 grace and credit to himself and the great institutions of learning which he has attended receiving his A. B. degree from the Southern university, his A. M. degree from the University of Alabama and his B. D. degree from Vanderbilt. He took a postgraduate course at tho University of Chicago and Harvard and received his Ph. D. from Boston university.
 As & graduate of law from Millsaps college. Mississippi, pr. Henry's ambi. ton and object was to follow the law as his life work, but a casual attend ance at a Y. M c. A, meeting at Bing- nam Heights. near Asheville, N. G. changed his whole career-and caused him to make the ministry his choice
 Dr. Henry's book, The Negro As An Economic Factor in Alabama is widely known and before this time next year 1t will be followed by an- other, which Is entitled "An Organized Personality"
 With such an equipment and having been practically brought up among ed- uoauonal factors and in educational en- viroments. pr. Henry. better than many or us, understands the value of educa- ton, particularly Christian education. and In expressing himself on the sub ject said:
 The demand for education Is inn perative. It is one of the essentials for successful achievement in the realm of human endeavor 1t is true that a few persons have blundered into eminence. but the rule is that no man is perma- nently useful beyond his ability to think. But that system of education which overlooks, obscures or purpose ly neglects religious knowledge is fundamentally and hopelessly defective. The thirst for spiritual realities Is as natural as physical thirst. Hunger for God is as instructive as bodily desire for bread. That system of instruction which omits from the curriculum all science and mathema tics is far less de- fective than that which treats the deep est needs of man with the insolence of silence"
 Hitherto however the church has set her educators to work and has re- quired them to furnish the straw. Now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Restaurant Man Couldn't Eat His Own Food

Its pretty tough for restaurant man to have stomach trouble. My customers were always telling me ought to eat in good restaurant. The fact was I couldn't eat thing that didn't bloat up and no medicine or doctors helped l tried everything recommended and at last Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. and I assure you 1 didn't have to look any further. Since talk ing it I have been we'll man" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes tinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,, Hagan-Dunap Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

and touching 1t with the power of the
 written word recreate it into living reality is gift that is bestowed only upon the chosea few. Dr. Jenkins in his new novel Princess Salome,r tale of the days of Camel Bells, has cer- tainly proven claim to that enviable distinction. Dead cities resurrected
 live again In all the mad, barbaric splendor of the past. Like d purple veil of witchery the languorous atmosphere of the east descends. The years be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

DZNDETtGILCWI T By Francis Brett. Young and E Brett
 Young E. F. Dutton & Co. Publish
 CTS, New York City.
 ''fie is. I think, among the more TO : matic younger English novelists easily the first am tempted to say that he writes better English prose than any living English novelist save only Conrad" says Hugh Walpole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

the Birmingham-Southerns college, Dr.. Henry said:
 Tn that case there is no reason why Birmingham-South college shouldn [ take its rank with the foremost colleges of the Christian educational world today. would be followed by Birmingham South . ern if properly equipped, which million dollars will do, furnishing some of the much needed additions, such as an ad- ministration building, dormitory for academy a library building, and other necessities.
 Dr. Henry being a native Alabamian-- born just across the border line that sep arates Alabama and Mississippi, natur- ally feels the deepest interest in Alabama Methodist institutions, while his "charges'' in his chosen work have carried him into many of Alabamas towns beginning with Trinity, Pratt City, Tuscaloosa. Huntsville-with an interim of four years at Galloway Memorial church in Jack son. Miss.,-where during his ministry he received more than 600 members into his church. built the church, maintained q missionary in China, and furnished sew eral scholarships.
 Six months ago Dr. Henry came to Bir- mingham-and it is now matter of his tory, the excellent work he has done and the splendid manner in which he has built up the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church.
 When I went into the ministry" pr. Henry says, q went on the strength of deliberate decision and not under any sort of emotional impulse
 I had just finished reading Cora Harrfss interesting Methodist story My Son. and l mentioned the fact to pr. Henry who had also read 1t and reminded him that Corra Har- ris laid especial emphasis on the fact told her that he had decided to be- come a minister she was very much afraid for that sort of thing had never entered the head of her late husband, w liALaul, WHo eiWdSS SdOSSCu lhS witness of the Spirit" as being re- ponsible for any man going into the ministry
 T recall tho incident in My Son. pr. Henry said smiling, and I confess 1t was unusual in a way; but after all one would decide about the minis try as he would about anything else; personally, I could never be affected by emotionalism in making such a de- cision; I have never had much luck as the saying goes with revivals; of course believe in them but have al- ways conducted my churches by an educational process-a prime princi- pie that goes on from day to day on a certain basis, and from month to month and from year to year-and then where you break in upon that governing principle and habit and dis rupt the plans, you have laid you vio- lence to the very thing that you pro, fess to use."
 Since my ministry at Eleventh Ave. nue Methodist church. Dr. Henry said, we have had had about 70 addition. to the church covering six months" | "When 1t comes to our part in tn, great Christian movement we are go : ing to do it," Dr. Henry said proudly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
RrrH . preliminary campaign v which has covered a period of
 V many weeks. with an appeal

i NN RrTH . preliminary campaign
 NAVY which has covered a period of
 W many weeks. with an appeal which has reached into the most remote Ooxnera oe Methodisn. as well as In the '-Inarine4 places" the great Christian ed Vcstion movement for $SS.OOo,OOO will be tDAusurated today throughout southern a6sthodisn.
 For thia week every Methodist, every Methodist church. every Methodist in stttution. and every Methodist sympa- thAzer win be invited to take an active part in this great battle for education, which means morS to the world at the present moment than any other one movement.
 In one of his recent articles. Roger W. Sabson has given expression to the fol- lowing sentiment which bears upon the necessity of Christian education:
 Religion, like everything else of value, must be taught. It is possible to get more religion in industry and business only through the development of Chris tian education and leadership With the forces of evil backed by men and money systematically organized to destroy, we must back with men and money all cam paigns for Christian education
 We are willing to give our property and even our lives when our country calls fin time of war. Yet the call of Christian education is today of even -~rao4nr i,,,pnr+uon~ than xuoa ~vnr Inc call of the army or the navy. I say this because we shall probably never live to see America attacked from without, but we may at any time see our best in stitutions attacked from within
 "As the great life insurance companies are spending huge sums on doctors scientific Investigations and district nurses to improve tho health of the na- ton. 50 we business men should spend huge sums to develop those fundamental religious qualities of integrity, industry, faith and service, which make for true prosperity. I repeat. the need of the hour is not more factories or materials not mora railroads or steamships, not more armies or navies, but rather more Christian education. This is not the time to reduce investments in schools and col leges. This is the time of all times to increase such subscriptions.
 It is an alarming fact that our schools in Alabams. turned away this year near iy 400 young men and women who sought admission. This is the responsibility not Of shose schools, but of the people who own them-the Methodists of the Ala bama and North Alabama conferences Are we willing that this condition shall contfnue7
 The Methodists of the two Alabama conferences have invested in educa- tional stitutions-buildings equip ment, lands. endowment approxi- mately ST. 400,o This represents an investment of about ss per member And we should take into account that the total represents the giving of sev- eral generations of Methodists. The present generation of Methodists in the two conferences are to increase by ap- proximately s1,75O,e the holdings ot their schools, practically all of this To go Into buildings, equipment and
 endowment. Are they able to inves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

the children Of a small English trades man. The novelist in the telling is faith ful to the scenes. and faithful to tho characters The complications resulting from the associations of the children with people of the aristocracy work out with fine cumulative effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

we are making an effort Ca successful one) to remove this reproach from among us,' pr. Henry continued. "The world needs ministers who can preach to the heart without scandalizing the mind; professional men so steeped in the law of service as to know no prac-
 tive but honor; day laborers whose creed is the golden rule of the Sermon on the Mount. Our church schools have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

ucational campaign furnishes the most ing philanthropy that has been proposed in the history of the state. Birmingham bama have a tide in the affairs of man by means of which they can worthfull, immortalize themselves in material gifts to the cause of Christian education"
 In referring to the $1.0 GOO, 900 quota fo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Take q Fresh Grip

AncTA and the world now facc 6tcIner necessities of constructive effort in distribu- ton than in any previous period of business history.
 Marketing is Tn state of fiux New ways arc crowding out the old Fresh ideas arc replacing yesterdays customs. Plan and precision are triumphing over rule O thumb.
 The advertising prizes of changing busi- ness day will gravitate to thinking, studious men. That Is why men who sell things, and who make things which must be sold, plan to attend the Great BiGsfness Class Room of IosI-the
 Seventeenth Annual Convention
 Associated Advertising Clubs
 of the World
 Atlanta, June 12-f6 There advertising men will take fresh grip on the business fundamentals-Fa In- s-szity and Industry. They will exchange views, discuss ideas, inspire others, even : while they themselves absorb inspiration. This advertising meeting promises worth while values to serious-minded business men. They will turn to 1t for guidance and counsel; they will find in it relaxation and fellowship. Join them in June.
 Exhibiis ef DonestG and Forsiu
 Advertising. demonstrating the uso
 of practically all recognized medi-
 ums, and arranged solely with
 view to helping the convention
 delegate, will be a special feature.
 This alone makes the trip worth
 while.
 In June, Atlanta Is at its best. High m . ridge between the Gulf and the Atlantic, tanned by cooling breezes and clad in gay summer attire, it Is, as proved by United } States Weather Bureau reports, . delightful place in June.
 For complete information as to rafroed rats, hotel reservations. etc, please ad- drcss the
 ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS
 f10 West Aoth Street.
 Nsw York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

steadfastly set themselves to create such an atmosphere in educational af- fairs as to make 1t easy to inspire the youth of the country with these spiri- tual ideals which are nowhere else found"
 "So if the denominational schools are to do their appointed work respectable endowment and modern equipment arc necessary" he said ",The Methodist ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

spectacular ascent thrusts down into de- served degradation the autocratic. brutal head of a noble Russian house. Of course, there is an underlying love theme of pas sionate sweetness and sincerity, the more pronounced because of the surrounding sordidness and false splendor. The kind of story that takes us back into the old world of romance and ruthlessness, yet leaves a little yearning for it's dangers and delights.
 THE ROAD TO NOWHERE" By Eric Leadbetter George w. Jacobs,
 Publishers, Philadelphia.
 ''The Road to Nowhere" by Eric Lead better, is a story of the development Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

Of Francis Brett Young. High praise, indeed, but readers of "Undergrowth" will allow that 1t is not too high.
 There Is a wild beauty and strange ness In this story of the building of a great water dam in South Wales, a suggestion of the old pagan forces O. evil, gathering together to fight the disturbers of their ancient solitudes, which makes this one of the most striking studies in atmosphere in Eng fish fiction.
 "A remarkable story-finely worked out and-full of effective and natural touches."-The Times.
 "We are sincerely glad that there are still people like Francis Brett Young who can conceive thrilling story and tell it in a charming and novel way American Magazine.
 Francis Brett Young is in my opin- ion one of the few genuine talents among the newer writers. The Book man.
 THE VELVET BLACK" By Richard Washburn Cn77d E. P.
 Dutton & Co.,, Publishers, New York
 City
 A gathering of brilliant stories by one of the strongest American writers of the present day.
 EaTl one is powerful, dramatic and individual. and yet they are closely strung together by their common theme of the "Underwold."
 Suspense, love, hatred, revenge, greed and courage-above all. courage!- every emotion of humanity meets us in these flashes from that darkness of mystery and menace which surround the criminal whether in the hidden depths in a great city or In the loneli- ness of remote countryside.
 THE INTRIGUERS' By William DeQuex, The Macauly Com
 pany, Publishers. New York City, 15 West Thirty-eighth street.
 An absorbing tale of intrigue. plot and counterplot in high circles. among high and lowly personages. A youthful Ital- to affluence and influence and, in his