davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Fountain of Youth
Is Mind Attitude,
Miss HaUan1 Says
Psychologist Declares There Is
Absolutely No Need of
Anyone Growing Old.

Medical scientists, in their search
for perpetual youth, are attempting
TO find ii in transplanted monkey
glands. They will not accomplish
much. II anything. for the real secret
Of youth lies in the understanding
of the mental laws that govern the
cells Of the human body, said Miss
Alfaretta Hallam. practical rhychol-
ogist in her lecture on Thursday
evening at the Oliver theater.
1t is quite possible 10 have youth.
for age is but the result Of a habit
OF thought that is founded in the
subconscious mind and that can be
changed.
Live 600 Years.
no one need grow old. I expect
10 live six hundred years, or longer.
There are men and women now on
earth who will live that long and
longer by grasping the great natural
laws that govern life. the natural
laws of the mind which control all
life.
The cells OF the human body are
replaced. They do not grow old or
need not grow old If the mind can
but be trained to think in terms OF
age.
we grow old now because the
human mind has the habit OF think
ing that decay and deterioration
come with 40 or so years Of life.
that men and women then become
subject to diseases OF age. that they
must lose the power Of sight or
hearing or that their hair must turn
gray.
Every cell Of the human body
can be renewed in its full power
through the training Of the mind.
No one need grow old. Every one
may remain upon this earth until
hey have nothing longer 10 learn
by the experiences of earth.
why should the average age Of
mankind be 43 years Of age and
why should statistics show that most
men have reached their limit OF
power of 25? All the waste that
comes through this condition may
be corrected by an understanding OF
the practical psychology which has
become the real study and the real
science Of mankind.
Man has built up a matchIess
civilization. He has failed 20 keep
pace with his own creation. That is
the big task for humanity. a task
which is now being undertaken and
is being solved"
Miss Hallam lectures Friday ev-
ening at the Oliver on Youth. how
TO get it and how 10 keep it." All
her lectures are free. on Saturday
afternoon there Will be a special
lecture for women only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

college, as compared with 45.T per
cent OF last years class which en-
tered college. Forty-eight colleges
were chosen, Notre Dame being the
favorite with d prospective stu
dents
The graduates expect 70 enter 30
different businesses or professions.
teaching being a favonte one. The
parents Of the graduates. IL was an
nounced, represent Il nationalitles.
According 10 Mr.. MCGOWAN. a total
OF 2,7s7 pupils have been graduated
from the South Bend high school
since the first commencement.
Owing 20 the inability OF c. J.
Jackson. president Of the board OF
education. to be present. DR.. r. 3.
Dugdale presented the diplomas 20
the graduates.
In addition 10 the nonors listed
above. honorable mention for schol-
arship was awarded the following
members Of the class OF 1922:
Leo Baird. TheluB W. Barney
Clarence c. Bates. Glenice Marie
Becker, Edmund Bierwagen. Dor
othie June Carpenter Emma II.
Craig. Carson Elwood Dalton. Eva
Irene Estep Russell Sample Fisher.
Francis Wayne GindeIberger. Julia
Jean GiOmi, Marjorie Alice Glass.
Bertha Alice Gustein. Erna +
Hickman, Nadine Lucille Herring.
Thelma Hickman. Theodore J. Hui
gren. GIeeda r. Inks. Pauline Jel-
lison. Helen Elvera Johnson. Hiram
Hitler Kreighbaum. Dorothea Car
olyn Langenbahu, LOrene Langwith.
Lillian l.. Lavarans. Sophia Liss
Harold Vernon Maurer. Charles r
Mikesell. Helen Jeanne Miller. Evah
i. Ostrander. Frederick william
Place Elizabeth Anna Post. Dora ".
Proud. Vera T. Reid. Esther Rems-
berger Daniel Cotton Rich. Marga b
ret Rodgers. Agnes Roloff. John N.
Slaughter. r. Glenn SoIlenberger.
Thomas S:ilwell Stanfeld. Lola q
Stewart. Ruth Louise stout. Marie
Antoinette Walz. Mary Elizabeth
Warner. Oliver Woodruff Waters.
Frances Edith Well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Marine Corps Establishes
Recruiting Station Here

4 United States Marine corps re-
cruiting station has been, establish
ed in the Chamber Of Commerce
building. A recruiting station for
the army was inauEurated there a
short time ago. II was also planned
TO establish a navy recruiting sta
ton. but this plan was not carried
out.
Sergt. Shapiro OF the marine corps
arrived yesterday from Chicago 20
have charge OF the marine recruit
ing Office. He viii be relieved in q
month by another recruiting officer.
it being planned TO continue the sta
ton here for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
SEEK ADDITIONAL
FACILITIES FOR
FARMERS MARKET
City Sealer Making Investiga-
ton of Sites in Western
Part of CITY.

New market facilities for the west
side OF the city are being sought by
Byron r Miller. city seaIer.
Owing 20 the decision Of the pres
ent administration 90 limit the NUM-
Der OF market stalls 90 the ColfaN
av, bridge. new recommendation are
being sought for farmers and truck
gardeners which may be located IN
the western portion OF the city 20
accommodate residents 81 that part
OF the city
Under a new ruling just promu,-
gated by the city administration.
market stalls must be confined 70 the
bridge and not extend 20 Sycs more
ST and in front OF the Stephenson
underwear mills Experience has
proven IN past years that when the
produce market is heavy the num-
Der OF truck gardeners occupying
stalls on the market has caused the
market 10 overflow. extending on the
SIDE streets and east OF the bridge
almost up 20 the Michigan Central
railroad tracks.
The new pronunciation on the Old
market site viii mean that first come
first served and farmers arriving
with produce late VIII be denied a
stand there unless IL can be secured
on the south side OF the bridge
Rigid enforcement OF this rule is
10 be made by Mr. Miller. and 10 ac-
comodate the surplus number OF
growers who may desire 20 market
2 frf
location is being sought preferably
In the west end. This will relieve
congestion Of those who market the
produce and also the intense crowds
or buyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
BODY OF MISSING
WOMAN FOUND In
ST. JOSEPH RIVER
Mrs. Gertrude Daniels, p,
Sought by Relatives, Ends
Life by Suicide

The body Of a young woman
idenufed as Mrs. Gertrude Daniels.
p years old, missing from her
home. lis " Hiu e.. since Monday
morning. was recovered from the
east race. just north OF the Lasalle
av bridge. shortly before s O'Clock
Thursday morning.
No evidence Of foul play was oh
talned and the case was held BY
Coroner Crumpacker, who perform
ed an AUTOPSY, 20 be one Of suicide
According 70 her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mae Daniels. OF the same ad-
dress. the dead woman suffered
spells Of worrying AZ frequent in
tervaIs. Before being advised Of the
finding OF the body. the elder Mrs.
Daniels made the statsrrent that she
be .ieved the m.ssinfig girl would be
found IN tie river.
Found by Passer-by.
!. A passing pedestrian was the first
20 notice the body floating upon the
surface OF the water. He immedi-
ately notified employees Of the T. and
NJ E power plant. who telephoned
the police On the arrival OF the
police ambulance In charge OF Off
GERS DeVos and Hosler in company
with Sergt. William Hosinsk. cow
or plant employees and Spike
Kelly recovered the body which was
removed 10 the L. IT. Orvis funeral
parlors.
The clothes worn by the dead wo-
man were Identical with those de-
scribed as worn by Mrs. Daniels.
who early Tuesday morning was
listed by the police 90 missing
Working upon this theory, the po-
lice notified Romin Daniels. the
husband OF the deceased. who iden-
tilted the body as that OF his wife.
No Quarrel. Said.
The Daniels came 10 this city
from Williamstown. Mass about
FIVE weeks ago The river victim is
a native OF Hartford. Conn, where
she. "a Miss Gertrude Murphy. was
married 10 Daniels three years ago.
Preceding them here were Mrs.
Mae Daniels and her husband, Ar
thur Daniels. Romin IS a son OF
the elder Daniels. The two families
have been living at the Hill ST. ad-
dress.
There was no quarrel between
us" declared the dead wOman's hus-
band soon after identifying the
latest drowning victim "She was
never satisfied IN any one place
Along, however. and at times gave
Fherself up 90 spells OF worry. She
seemed satisfied with her new sur
roundings. however" he said
Plans for the funeral, which was
10 have been held in Highland
chapel here at O'Clock saturday
afternoon according 20 first plans
OF relatives here. were changed with
the receipt OF "A wire late yesterday.
from the parents Of the dead wo-
man. Mr.. and Mrs William Murphy
Hartford. Conn. The body viii be
shipped 20 Hartford early this aft
ernoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Hugenard
Washington
the College
Reporter"
Worth Clark Of Pocateo Idaho will deliver the second Of the
bachelors His
Clark member of the Notre Dame varsity debating of
at Notre Dame. He A
S. o greatest
Against Closed
this
He
VIII deliver the vaeoy at commencement For
other
the last He will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Mr. Paul Radzy kowsl<i. 5O2 =
Harris ST.. forgot she was frying
steak Yesterday afternoon and when
it burned nelghbors called firemea
from station No. e. The call came
al 4-30 O'Clock.
hart. s. Joseph. and Marshal coun-
ties viii meet az ? luncheon Friday
noon In the Gold room OF the oliver
hotel The meeting VIII be a gen
eral get together" for the discussion
Of postoffice matters OF this district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Announcement has been made oi
a civil service examination for gen
ersI clerical and field service TO be
held az the local postofilce July Il
The examination is for positions with
a salary ranging from $500 20 $500.
Further particulars as 20 the require
>ments may be secured al the post
j flee
Cd here Weaue day by Traffic Sergt.
Detzler or .harse OF driving his
automobile while intoxicated, paid
the maximum penalty the statute
provides FOR the offense. a fine OF
$50 and costs. upon arraignment be-
fore City Judge DuComb. Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

The goat IS regarded as an en-
blen OF inlpurity In Christian art.
The Mississippi was traced 20 IT'S
source in 1892
u is common for uncivilized PEG.
pie 70 eat earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

CHICAGO, Jtre e-ElEht n 40 n~- policemen
recently authorized by the city council were found
today 70 have criminal records ranging FROM re-
cefving stolen property 20 assault With intenf 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
-AIx7 VIZ GOT FUNi"

~AIrsT VIZ GOT FUN:"
CHICAGO. June f--John Bray. rancher ~ BIZ
nnas Mont arrested Thursday after Wild
ehsse hy motorcycle policemen through Lincoln park
IN which Re drove his car on The roads bills and
H. ard ont amidst trees 4 was Just trying show
them how We drive out in Billings he told police
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
GARAGE PROPERTY

Bv virtue OF deed of trust, dated
October 2, 1890, and recorded in Deed
Book II, page 30S, of the land re-
cords of the City of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, from Philip F.. Boyd ct TX, ct
al to the undersigned Trustees, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of certain Of the obligations
thereby secured the undersigned
trustees will at the request of the
holder of the said obligations,
and pursuant to the provisions of the
said deed of trust, offer for sale at
public auction, at twelve o'clock, noon,
on SATURDAY, MAY q, l922,ln
front Of the premises at III north st.
Asaph Street, Alexandria, Virginia,
known as the Mt. VERNON GAR
AGE, and bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
FIRST-Beginning on st. Asaph
Street, at point one hundred and
twenty-three feet, FIVE inches to the
southwark of Cameron street, and
running thence southwardly along st.
Asaph Street, and binding Herewith
fifty-three feet seven inches to an al
lev; thence eastwardly with line
parallel to Cameron street, one hun
bred and twenty-three feet five inches
thence northwardly with the line par
allel to St. Asaph Street ,tifty-three
feet seven inches; and thence west
wardly with a straight line to the be-
ginning; with the use Of and right OF
way over the above mentioned alley, IN
common with others entitled thereto,
and all appurtenances
Second-Beginning at point on
the east side of st. Asaph Street, 1913
feet, 7 inches, south of Cameron
street, and running thence north along
st. Asaph street, % feet, 7 inches;
thence east and parallel to Cameron
street, Sc feet, inches; thence south
parallel to st. Asaph street, 10 feet;
thence east, parallel to Cameron
street, 80 feet inches; thence south
parallel to ST. Asaph street, 13 feet
7 inches, and thence west in a straight
line, and parallel to Cameron street,
1872 feet, more or less, to the begin
ming, anu all appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-The above
property to be sold subject to a first
deed of trust of Thirty Thousand Dol
lars ($3O.0OO OO) with interest from
Oct. u, 1921, in favor of the Munsey
Trust Company, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of Alexandria, Va. Bal
ance to be cash. All conveyancing,
stamps and recording to be at the cost
Of the purchaser, the successful bid
der will be required to make de.
post of $500 in cash or certified
check at the time the property is
knocked down; in default of which
the property will be sold forthwith.
c. +. NICOL, Trustee
VIM p. WOOLLS, Trustee.
114-13c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
SHOOTERS HILL

How saturated with the flavor
and romance OF English history
is the nomenclature OF Virginia.
With state, county, town, street,
road, hill, and by far the great
majority of our family and Chris
tian names-taken directly from
Old England or ours by descent
the intimate ties and relation
ship between the two peoples can
not be gainsaid.
Quite recently, on re-readlng
Charles Dickens tale OF Two
Cities after a lapse of twenty
years, we ran across the follow
ing passage in chapter II of the
novel:
at was the Dover road that
lay, on a Friday night late IN
November, before the first of the
persons with Yhom this history
has business. The Dover road
iay as to him, beyond the Dover
mail, as it numbered up SHOOT
Frs HILL"
Several other illusions are
made to Shooters Hill in the same
chapter, and the name has sig
ni6cant sound to an AleXandrian'
1t would be interesting, indeed,
/ to know which Of the early Eng
/ lish settlers OF this region gave
our Shooters Hill its name; and
what were the associations, the
incident. or the resemblance, that
brought the mail road from Lon
don to Dover to his mind! Per
Ihaps this may be in some tradI-
Ition that has been handed down
! from generation to generation
and not as yet made public. But
we are inclined to believe that
its origin may be lost in the miSts
of antiquity.
]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15

- .---A $3.50 ----sss. 4assh.~so- Sy-Sss.sa
has been largely instrumental in the
success of the rural free delivery of
mails and of the parcels post.
Through his efforts Virginia has re-
ceived more than six million dollars
from the Federal government in aid
of her public roads. Finally, he is
the ranking democratic member on
several of the most important COM
mittees and should the people of Vir-
GINA fail to renominante and reflect
him to The senate it will be man
years before the state can recover
the position of power and of influence
now welded by her senior senator.
The congress of the United States
in recent years has been required to
hold almost continuous sessions. The
duties of his position will require his
presence in Washington, and Senator
Swanson will not have many oppor-
tunjties between now and the demo-
cratic primary on August to give an
account of his stewardship. His re-
cord is not merely public but notable.
This brief summary has been written
and published without his knowledge,
because of my belief that the people
of Virginia, in their own interest and
for their own honor, will prove on the
first Of next August that they are
not unmindful of the eminent services
of Claude A. Swanson.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES I. LASSITER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15

the theater goes from the mud to the
skies. To what we have already said
about the bath-house production at
Woods, we add the suggestion that
people who have wasted several hours
there, go to see "Smilin' Through" and
cleanup! We believe that people
will go into a spiritualized world in
"Smilin' Through" and that they will
return from it with an inspiration.
We have only congratulations for
Messrs. Steele and Reed on their pre-
sent screen triumphs. The influence of
the Richmond this week on life In
Alexandria is bound to have a moral
effect that will last far into the
future
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
Smilin' Through

One of the big screen pictures IN
Washington this week. is "Smihn'
Through" Norma Talmadge, who is
possessed of one of the most WIN
some personalities of any actress,
screen or spoken stage, plays the
heroine. The plot takes her through
all the vicissitudes of woman's life:
the awakening of love in a maiden's
heart-the love of Juliet that is all
RAPTURE and adoration;-its effloresc-
ence into the maturer passion of wo-
manhood, that sees and forgives the
feet of clay on the cherished idol
and the final ashes and dust into
which the heart is turned, and which
serve as soil from which spring the
true and abiding flowers of human al
lection, watered by self-sacrifice and
devotion.
This latest screen success Is to be
given also in our own Richmond
Theatre this week, on Monday night,
Tuesday night, and Wednesday night,
and the enterprising managers look
for a crowded house each night. Then
on Thursday night at the Richmond,
appears another of AleXandria's
favorites,-Mabel Normand; and on
Friday and Saturday nights, the one
and only Tom Mix. This week, then,
is to be a veritable feast for our film
patrons.
But to return to "Smilin' Through"
The title of the drama is significant;
for Norma smiles through it all!
Sometimes her smile is pure mirth
and mischief, from a lightsome heart
and a gladstone soul; sometimes
sweet and pensivc, in eyes that see
both the sunshine and the shadow
Pickering in the woods-path of life;
and again, defiant and scornful, as
Ajax must have smiled when he chal-
lenged the thunderbolts of Jove; and
finally, the smile of resignation that
is the purest and hottest of all, be-
cause it bows to the Divine Will.
Smilin' Through has broken the re-
cords of attendance all over the coun-
try in the larger cites. 1t has re-
ceived the encom.ums of noted club
women, educators, authors, and edi-
tors everywhere. Says one distingui-
shed parsonage, "Smilin' Through"
comes nearer to Beauty than any pic
ture have ever seer" Says another,
Exquisite, An ecstatic vision of fairy
loneliness. Pure and beautiful. A Mid
summer Nights idyllic dream" Still
another, "A super picture, perfect in
details, costuming, splendid scenario,
superb acting, splendid moral value"
Then we have editorials galore. For
instance, the Omaha World Herald
says, The picture, 'Smihn' Through
has broken the house records here in
Omaha. Why? Because it touched the
hearts of the spectators. 1t told
story that was good and beautiful and
/ inspired by tender sentiment-and the
people ate it up and cIamored for
more" Then the Chicago Tribune in
its first and only editorial on a screen
play, says. AT Woods Theater there
is a play presenting life as stupid
and dirty joke. At the Chicago
Theatre, a block east, is a movie
(Smilin' Through presenting life as
spiritual romance. In about a block
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
COMMUNICATED

MiddleSnurg, Va, May II, 1922.
To the Editor Alexandria Gazette.
Dear Sir
| write a few lines to correct a
statement in regard to the guns used
in the war between the states. These
guns were not borrowed TO fire salutes
with, though used for that purpose
but were the property of the state
of Virginia and transferred by the
state to the Alexandria Artillery,
commanded by Capt. Geo. Duffey
early in the ffties. The Mount Yer
non Guards or Infantry Company,
commanded by Alexandria, state
troops volunteers. At the time OF
John Browns invasion of Harpers
Ferry Capt. Dutfey called for volun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
INCORPORATION OF
ALEXANDRIA

Our SOOd 1rlellu, +AuJ uIa'i' In
oar Warheld. has kindly loaned
MS one of the original copies OF
the Acts OF the Legislature Of
Virginia Respecting the Town OF
Alexandria" bearing the legend;
alexandria: Printed by John
and lanes d. Westcott, Printers
TO the Corporation"
The first Act is the one which
Incorporates the Town OF AleNan-
dria in the County of Fairfax, and
the Town of Winchester in the
County Of Frederick; both towns
being incorporated on the same
date and by the same legislative
act. The margin bears the no.
tation that the Act was passed
"a. d. 1779, October 4th. ~ Pro
vision is made to hold a Court OF
Hastings once in every month,
which court is to be served by a
sergeant, and to have jurisdic-
ton over actions SO as the de-
mand in such action, personal or
MKT, does not exceed ten pounds,
current money, or one thousand
pounds of tobacco"
The free holders and inhabl-
tants were to meet in Alexandria
at some convenient place in the
town. yearly, on the second Tues
day in February, then and there
to nominate. elect, and choose by
ballot, twelve fit and able men, be-
ing freeholderS and inhabitants OF
the said town. to serve as mayor,
recorder, aldermen, and common
councilmen." And within one
week after their election, were to
proceed to choose out of their
own body by ballot one mayor,
one recorder, and four aldermen,
and the remaining six shall be
common councilmeu. The term
of office being one year.
Not until 1900 was an Act
passed appointing policemen, or
as it was termed, "a superintend-
ent of the watch, and six or more
watchmen. The superintendent
was to receive salary not exceed
ING two hundred and fifty dollars
a year, to be paid quarterly, and
the SIX watchmen to receive one
hundred and fifty dollars a year,
also paid quarterly. \ poor-house
and work-houSe was established
at the same time. February 5th,
1900.
The volume contains some
thirty-Seyen pages and is quantity
printed with the old long letter
=" and the old English spelling
and phraseology.
We wonder what the old town.
fathers of Alexandria would have
said to the City Managership plan,
and what salary they would vote
to a modern municipal efficiency
expert How Temporal mutan-
tur". and how nos in ills muta-
muir"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA

Feyry to Maryland Shore.
BeIoian Blocks replaced On Washing
ton Highway By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
Improved to Washington Boulevard.
Washington BoUlevGrd made safe 6y
abuttiBg strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children,
Public Park.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction IN City TGrcS.
500 Houses or apartments.
Municipal Pier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15

teers and in a few hours section Of
the Alexandria Artillery was on the
way to Charlestown, and remained
there until the execution of Brown.
Gov. Hatcher promoted Capt. Duffey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15

to the rank of Lieut.. Col. of Artillery
in recognition of his ability TO form
a company and put it into the field
on such short notice.
Edw. S. Duffey