davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
AUGUST 6. 1922
A TIMELY SERMON.

Without any disparAgement to any former mes
sages he has given 10 this ci.y. the one sent
South Bend this morning by DIR. Charles A. LIP
pincott may be taken his most important for he
issues warning that reaches the very founda-
tions OF all city lie.
As the head OF the department which governs
employment OF thousands OF men and knowing the
demands upon thet organization. he gives the big
news that by the first OF the year enough citi-
Gems will arrive IN South Bend to populate an en-
firsly city OF 10000.
That IS fine news for those who only the fact
that the wages or these heads OK new families es-
tirnated by DR.. Lppincott easily four millions
year. bigger business. profits. greater
values in real estate stability for every COM
DlerciaI enterprise 81 this city.
But It also that unless houses are pro-
vided much rapidly than the present rate OF
building housing conditions in this city will be
more than a problem They will be menace.
No other condition affects the private life of
individuals the character OF the homes in which
they live
No other factor IS important in community
life as The ability TO procure comfortable living
quarters for and children.
An over crowded city with its resulting discon-
tent. inevitable lower standards sanitation.
with its increased liability to disease and epdemcs,
might easily be than a dormant city
Dr. Lirpincott humanitarian and student that
ne IS glimpses part of this possibility he des-
cribes the greatest Of modern miracles. the
a really city inside the limits great
city within the space OF few months.
OF the four millions a year in new pay envelopes.
there be with safety paid million dollars
each year IN either rent or as payment on homes;
much preferably the latter
Men who are seeking profit count upon that
source II they have the foresight to invest in
houses
Those who renting homes will recognize
the inevitable fact that they will be bidding
against these citizens for places in which their
families may live and should govern themselves
accordingly
Every man in this city who believes in South
Bend. who expects TO make his home in this city,
who wants TO share IN the new prosperity and bull
zrark his own fortunes by the added community
values should turn again to the front rage and
read the Idppincott message. really great
Il Is more dramatic than any tale OF adventure
written this year. 1t is significant than any
figures you will find upon the market page
Wise men, having read. be they renter, capitalist
merchant or manufacturer. will act tomorrow and
prepare meet this condition which prosperity
is creating for this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

bull dos at Long Beach, California. wears a
medal around its neck To the dog It is meaning
,ess and. perhaps. something OF a nuisance. but TO
those who placed It there it has deep signih-
canoe.
The dog which boasts the Of Spot. danced
about the decks OF a boat which It shared hon
ors as mascot with a playful kitten. There was a
lurch slipped in the hands OF the pilot
for moment and the kitten tossed into the
ocean.
spor ieaped from the deck. held the sinking
kitten above the waves until sailors fshed them
both out-and then the men OF the sea proudly
decorated the dos.
What made this dog Jump when its playmate
faced death taking something OF a risk OF It's
valuable ufe FOR the sake OF It's frend7
It Is not instinct for pure animalisn from which
civilization has emerged is based solely and wholly
upon the theory OF self preservation and the
,ival OF the strongest
You can hardly grant this dog an intelligence
hat told It that death menaeed its little friend for
= you believe that dogs and cats have knowledge
OF death you grant 70 them perhaps the
hopes Of eternity which lights the souls OF men.
The sauors who are proud OF the mascot that
lived ur TO the best traditions sea. granted
he medal for bravery and courage They give
the dog credit
Possibly centuries hence. men will know why
this dos leaped 10 the and held the kitten in
its jaws. When they DO, they viii also understand
why great artists, leaders statesmen, soldiers
braveIy stood aside that smgrant babes might have
a chance when the Lusitania sank
They viii know. too IN that hour that all esh-
mates and standards OF value slip away in the face
a. great crises. and understand why men whose
brains have been finely trained. immediate them
selves IN savage places IN order TO carly a doctrine
o. human brotherhood.
Life is a truly wonderful thing. Il has Us rnys-
teTies al OF them wonderful and beautiful II has
irs dogs with medals and its men who become
martyrs and great design binding all together in
a most wonderful. Il Jet imperfect, mosaic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

any other fact abou: the great inventor JUST as Il
has recently been causing the most talk
And yet it IS a very simple piece OF psychology.
a clerk in a candy store soon gets sick OF the
sight OF st."
The housewife though she loves the furnish
ings OF her home, often becomes bored almost be-
yond endurance by the sight OF the ever-present
broom and dish-pan
Small wonder. that Bell became bored and an
noyed BY the telephone after devotins most OF his
.ong life It.
It corresponds to YOU starting tubnantly on
task. but coming down the home stretch with: ~
ever finish this up. I'll tackle another one"
kitten never tires OF playing with a ball OF
yarn. squirrel would be content 20 forever IN
It's revolving cage. toad never wearies OF music
All animal life is moro or less contented with
routine existence. The difference between It and
Is that alone has the nervous tempera-
ment, forever seeking change. firing OF the old.
.aboring for the thrill Of the new
This nervousness IS what has made man develop
into civilization while animal life has podded along
mechanically without material improvement or
progress.
In each Of US there is mysterious something
that demands contrast IN Ife TO keep US normal
and progressing.
Physically. emodonally and mentally we react
from the thrills OF intense activity 20 a Ianguid
terror
1t Is natural law and no life can be happy
without recognizing and conforming to it. Very few
men avoid going TO seed without having a hobby
often wife Is blamed for being irritable and
grumbling when all that's wrong is that she IS de-
prived OF contrast by being cooped up without
proper diversion.
Work Ike beaver. when you're working. When
you quit work. forget tiff you can. Concentration
is fine asset but only in its place. II life bores
you. It is your own fault. The remedy IS simple
about for diversions that will give you contrast
And be thankful for sorrows and set-backs. With
out them for contrast all pleasures and successes
would become boresome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
EUROPEAN ARTISTS
WILL SEEK PLACES
IN FILM COLONIES
Scores Will Come to America
p for Opportunity Offered
by Moving Pictures.

Rome, Aug. 5-(By I. y. ST.
The troubles OF VIII Hays only be-
gan when he started throwing out
films from the movies IN America,
for. say artists Of Europe eagerly,
if Hays IS throwing out bad films
he Will surely help TO put In GOOD
ones. And artists Of Europe began
packing their bags for migration TO
An erica.
If Hays thinks he Is going to
have a noble fight all alone in the
uplift Of the movie he IS mistaken.
America, which once enticed Eu-
rope as a land where one might
earn unheard-of riches. now pre-
sents itself alike to old and
wearied artists and TO young. unre-
strained ones as the country where
art Will flourish in the next few
decades. Futurists. symbolists. su-
prematists-au will be sailing sew
orally 10 New York. If one may be-
lieve their own enthusiastic state
ments.
Happily there win be some Of the
most serious and creative artists
among these. william Walcot, for
instance, who can easily be called
one of the few great English
etchers Of today and a man whose
work rs well known to the archi-
tects IN America. has announced
his intention Of leaving IN Septem-
I Der for America.
Il am greatly interested" says
WalcOt, 'In the possibilities that
the films offer. more especially
now that there seems to be some
wish for better films in America.
! Nothing would be more interesting
I TO experiment with than a fine pro-
i-duction Of the ancient Roman pc
/ Rod Of Italian history, with the old
| color and costume and detail OF ar
/ chitecture revivi1ed. as one never
! gets it IN the ruins. The magma
ton finds no limits in the field of
/ films, and Il will be in America,
am sure. If anywhere, that a really
( beautiful film production will be
/ made possible. I shall certainly
/ find out while I am there II the
/ artists OF the world are to be given
a chance 10 create good films IN
/ America. We already know that
/ they are welcomed in all other
! work"
Mr.. Walcot. who Is a Fellow Of
/ the Royal Institute Of British Ar
; chitects, Is also one Of the we'll
/ known water-colortsts OF England.
/ He goes TO New York with a COM
mission TO make etchings OF five
buildings, which he Will choose
when he gets there. HIS previous
work will be exhibited IN New
York. Washington, Boston, Phila-
delphla. and Chicago. For the last
year he has been working IN Rome,
where the Gruppo Romano Incisori
Artist recently exhibited his etch-
ings. which included a series Of
ancient temples. re-creating the
original spirit and detail Of their
architecture The exhibit created
more comment probably than any
other held IN Rome this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
French Hotels Sold to
British by Government

PARIS. Ag. 5-Four important
hotels IN the Etoue district which
formerly belonged 20 German pro-
rr.etors have been sold BY the
French government 20 an English
company. according 20 a report in
the continental edition OF the Lon
don Daily Mail. They are the Asto-
ria. the Beau-Site. the Campbell and
the Columbia. The Hotel Astoria e
the headquarters OF the reparatlons
commission. and the recent bank
ers' conference on al international
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Short Furious
By Kin Hubbard

We don't believe IT'S a good plan
fer tn newspapers q give so much
publicity Z big loans an fabulous
salaries an rich hauls. specially at
this time when so many OF us are op-
eratia' at a loss. or only managin' T.
break even. II don't set well with
good. hard workin'. efficient folks q
read that some BAH player. or ex-
politician. or ex-tudge. or lone bandit
Is pullin' down more money than all
tn railroad presidents put t'gether.
T begin with we don't think anv-
buddy kin earn a fabulous salary.
an who ever's payin' fabulous sal
aries Is maxim too much money.
VIII Hays Is regarded as a wonder
cause he gifts two or three hundred
thousan' dollars a year. an tn farm
er that plows an grubs all day is
criticised fer ownin' a car. Their
couldn be a worse time than right
now { read about how well some
people are dom Ex-judge lands
gifts fifty thousan' a year from tn
baseball magnates. an a few weeks
ago tn city OF Philadelphia offered
Herbert Hoover a hundred an fifty
thousan' dollars Z quit tn Hardin
administration an manage a street
fair, an Hoover Is a mimi expert
an wuz never with a circus IN HIS
life. These huge sums are paid jest
fer name. fer a reputation. Judge
lands IS too ole Z play ball, an he
prob'ly don't know any more law
than lots o. Judges that are glad Z
pick up ten dollars. Bur he has a
name. Tn first question everbuddy
asked when tn news was flashed
around tn world that Bill Hays wuz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

No one ever became a star By staying out at
niEhS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
4 SYMBOLIC RECORD.

One day of the senate reaches out into 2475
hours by the clock. To that august body, It
sdn April 20 on last Friday when the death of
member forced It to end its prolonged action.
Under the rules OF the senate. discussion Of
single measure Is confined TO a legislative day and.
so. IN order to force through the most outrageous
tariff measure presented to the people, It has
made liar of the clock and the calendar for 1O4
days.
During that time chaplain has appeared to
offer prayers for divine guidance. although there
was probably a time when an answer TO a
prayer FOR unselfshness and something of wisdom
needed.
During that long long day, the senate has Fro
eeeded TO write tariff bill which is condemned by
every great republican newspaper IN the nation.
which is patchwork Of selfish trades which
presents simply the bargaining Of big privileged
interests
Every economic expert in the country, except
those who want privileged interests get extor-
tonate profits declare that the Is the worst
every framed. burdening the consumer and farmer
Cor the benefit OF few trusts.
During time that the senators ignored the
calendar and worked under false date line they
also ignored the advice. facts and OF the
Tariff Commission which was ready and willing to
give them real information concerning economic
conditions.
4 congress which viii accept this impartial and
nonpartisaa advice OF experts would not need 20
eut one has evaded the purpose OF the people 20
take the tariff out OF politics.
That is the reason many faces viii be
on both sides OF the chambers o. the national leg
stature after next March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

gOin' en- tn movies. WIZ: What's
he goin z do2" Bits a lawyer an
orator. not an actor or scenario
writer, or even a publicity expert. II
seems Q US that II he's really got
anything up his sleeve tn present
administration needs II wOrse'n tn
movies which seem L be dom fine.
We don't think tn federal COVER
ment is safe so long as big outside
capital kin pick of its leadin officials
az Will what II some big lire con-
Germ should take a fancy Z Charley
Hughes? A number o. enterprises
have been FIRTH with Postmaster
Joe Kite. Lots O. princely salaries
are paid Z certain people fer tn
psychological effect Big corpor-
atoms like q have Their letterheads
splattered with celebrated names.
Lots o. state officials. even some
county commissioners never have
Z work again Ner tn close o. Their
terms. but it's someth.n' new fer a
powerful official Of our government
Q be yanked unceremoniously out o.
his element an given a free hand In
an entirely new an strange field OF
endeavor. It Jest shows that no great
man is safe no matter what his
speciality is Theirs lots O big in
dustries IN this country. an lots O.
new ones springin' up. an they're
not afraid & spend money where it'll
show. VIII our federal government
finally deteriorate Z tn level o or
binary city governments an good,
capable men refuse L serve #? Sup
pose tn radio industry develops an
develops q point when It Jest has
e have Pres't Hardin?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Court Document Flags
POiUer of white Mule"

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 5-The kick
in Lowndes county's particular
brand Of white lightning" Is paid
a high tribute IN a document filed
with the Georgia Prison commission
here seeking Communication OF the
death sentence OF DOlphus Bell,
negro sentenced 70 die for the muir
der OF Ed Kelly. another negro.
Kelly persuaded Bell 20 take two
5rinks OF white liquor and when he
had taken them Bell lost what little
mind he had" the petition said.
The two drinks absolutely para
lived his mind and dethroned his
reason. When he regained his rea-
soE the next day he found that ne
Rad killed his best friend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
This Is Good for You,
Letter-Reading Friends
AKRON. Ohio. Aug. 5-Are you
good at reading letters7

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. 5-Are you
good at reading letters?
Well here's one for you.
we tank 10 God and 20 vice
szvads becose the arrest d. 2 ledis
an $40 Bartges St. de mem is Reich.
Ethel and Lille. and We tank you II
YOU put tenn out vun here. We never
had tenn kline dor pepl in our neber-
bud. shem for uor children.
I've hope you put TEN in yei and
We tank you"
The above letter was received by
Police Judge Lionel S. Pardee. II
refers 20 the case Of Ethel and
Lille Reich and Abe Wise. OF No.
$50 Bartges ST, chaged with Illegal
possession liquor. Lille was fined
500 and costs The charges
against the other two were with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
WHAT BORES YOU?

Years from now. when young men OF today VIII
be whits-haired and hO0bling about on canes their
piping voices viii interrupt TIE conversation in the
elrplane with this:
4 mind the time just like II yesterday back
there n 1922 when Bell the inventor OF the tele-
phone, died strRngest part OF II all was that IN
his las years he didn't have any phone IN his own
house. said a nuisance"
That win interest DsoDls Of the future more than
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05

utes of the meeting The roll call was
followed by reports from the treasur-
ers Of the various organizations con-
nected with the church The benevo-
lences totaled over five hundred dol
lars. The reports showed the various
activities to be in healthy condition.
/ The meeting endorsed resolutions on
the passing into life eternal Of three
faithful members during the past
year: Mrs. John Fisher, Theophile
Comba and Miss Caroline Holley. Three
have been added to the church on con-
fession of their faith. Greetings were
sent to absent members, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
the coming year: Deacon, William
Barrows for years; clerk, W. w.
Fahnestock; treasurer, W. ]. Holley;
pastoral committee, Mrs. w. B. Sykes,
Smith Matson, Mrs. Chas. McWayne,
J. H. Sheldon; organist, Mrs. r. M.
Campbell; assistant organist, Miss
Anna Manley; ushers, VIM. Barrows,
Harlan Coolidge, Rodney Weeks.
Louis Harrington; choir director, Ruff
US Gilbert; superintendent Of church
school, Mrs w. Leroy Haven. Meet
ing closed with the use of a hymn.
At the close of the service of the
Young Peoples Society next Sunday
evening there will be a meeting Of
newly elected officers and committee
ehairmen for the society to appoint
other committee members and to plan
the years work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
WOMEN REVlvlNG LOST ART
How Work Of Making Miniatures In
coIored Wax Is Being Restored
to the World.

Successful revival OF a lost art re-
fleets more credit on the artist than
the mere lmprovlsing Of a new one,
for real art does not take kindly 10
novelty. BY the execution of se-ies
Of charming miniatures done in col
ored wax, described and illustrated
In the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
an American artist, Miss Ethel Fran
ces Mundy, has made available to con-
temporary connolsseurs mode Of
portraiture that fourished In ancient
Greece and Rome, appeared sporad-
ically up TO the Eighteenth century IN
England, France. Italy, Spain and
even America. and then disappeared
With few technical data to guide
her, and a confusing variety Of meth
cd evident among the old masters.
the devotee engaged chemist to de-
wise a wax that would not melt after
Its application. and began a search
for colgs that we're permanent and
without chemical interaction A steel
scapula and set Of imprOvised
orangewood tools composed the work
ing outfit. and metal plates coated
with a film OF wax became the can
vas" On such a plate the outline Of
the subject, generally In profile. Is
first traced with sharp point. Then
begins the real work Of building up
the miniature image with particles Of
waA. into each OF which has been
kneaded a special color. The I'm
ished portraits. besides the interest
Of their unusual technique are re-
markable for a delicacy. a fidelity and
a warmth Of detail that would do
credit to the better-known. and seem
ingly more flexible. mediums Of arts
tie expression.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05

Of the young peoples friends enjoyed
the evening till after the midnight
hour.
The annual meeting of the Dorset
Public Library Association will be held
at the library rooms Tuesday even
ing at o'clock, for the election of
officers for 1922 and one trustee for
three years, and for any other business
which may be brought before the
meeting,
Speaking Of Dances We would re-
mind those who have given these dur
ing the past two months that returns
must be made TO the federal collector
at Burlington. Failure to so do will
be liable to cost them anywhere from
twenty-five to one hundred dollars in
fines as we'll as the unpleasantness.
The w. G. Barrows Knitting Cor
poration was formed in Boston Satur-
day, December 81, 1921. The presi-
dent is VIM. G. Barrows of this viii
lage. The seeretary-treasurer is f..
W. Graves Of Waltham, Mass. The
plant and main Office will be in Dor
set and branch will be maintained in
Waltham.
Mrs. Elmer d. Harwood Of Main
street, left Monday for the Troy City
Hospital at which place she will I'M
dergo treatment. Mr.. Harwood ac-
companied her to Troy, returning to
Dorset Tuesday Their many friends
sincerely hope that all will go well
and in short time Mrs. Harwood will
return to her home. having fully re-
covered
The annual oyster supper Of the
Dorset and East Rupert Congrega-
tional Society will be given in the
basement Of the church Thursday
evening. the 18th. The friends Of our
society from neighboring towns are
cordially invited to visit Dorset that
evening and not only enjoy a good
supper bot also the drive by "the light
Of the moon" which at that time viii
be al its best.
The annual meetings Of the Dorset
Fire District 10. l and the Maple Hill
Cemetery Association will be held
Monday evening next, January 9Th, at
7.s0 D. m, in the vestry Of the church.
The Are district meeting viii b. held
FIRST and vii be followed Immediately
BY the cemetery meeting These
meetinrs are for the election q on
Gers for the ensuing year and 70
transact other important business, and
Il Is hoped that our residents VIII
rake II their special duty to attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
THE WORLDS Small
LEST RAILROAD

In Cumberland, England, the Esk-
dale Railway is neither a toy nor
model but is Of real commercial utility
and a unique engineering feat on a
small scale.
Constructed in 1876. the line was
originally f. in. gage, and was
used to convey iron ore In 1915, a
company known as Narrow Gage Rail
ways. Ltd. leased the line which was
converted to Is in. gage and equipped
with the biggest model locomotives
and rolling stock in existence.
A maximum speed q s. miles an
hour is attained BY tbe loooouoes,
which are capable Of drawing load Of
ITstons on the level at a speed Of "a
miles an hour-quite a respectable
performance. The 7-mile journey
takes about 80 minutes; 7s passen-
gers constitute a full load
Each open coach accommodates 8
people 1.-TWO abreastl, and weighs
when empty about 500 pounds. For
winter trafFic, closed coaches weighing
2sO0 pounds and seating u people are
run. The locomotives weigh tons
each. with q length Of is It, 2 in. and
height from rail levs to top Of stack
ofsft in.