davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Disabled veterans and other pa

OAcduitu NCtfTdIlS ana Quiet pa
tents at Healthwin hospital were
treated TO a program yesterday af-
ternOon by members of Hello Pros
perity." the musical revue playing al
the oliver theater. The entertainers
were transported 70 the hospital In
vehicles furnished by members OF
the American Legion.
CHICAGO, Oct 24.-After he had
been missing all night the mutilated
body OF 15-year-old Ivan johnson
was found Tuesday on the tracks OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
near the Main st. station.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. "a. Author.
. tiles started a search Tuesday for
John Looney, Rock Island editor
whose son was killed during the
wave OF recent shooting which swept
the city. The indictment charges
Mooney with automobile theft.
George Hull, promlnant local
tobacconist and Thomas Wiliams
are among the local football fans
who will accompany the NOtre
Dame grid squad TO Atlanta Thurs
day for the Georgia Tech game.
Clarence Jones, % and Richard
Hemingway. 10, OF Elmira, n. Y.
we're arrested at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by Officers Diver anC
Olmstead as they were leaving the
Studebaker plant, upon request OF
Elmira authorities. The young meI
are wanted in that city for grand lal
ceny and were locked up awaiting
the arrival of an officer from Elmira
DIR. @. T. Howard, assisted by Q. b
Ziegler. is conducting the tuberculal
testing work among cattle in DIV,
township. County Agent Bird SAID
Tuesday that rapid progress is be
ing made in the work of testing cat.
tie in an effort to find tuberculal
germs.
NEWTON, n. j., Oct. Pill:
congregation won't keep the bread
box full. Rev. @. b. Schultz. pastor
Of the Vernon Methodist church, has
decided. so he is earning $3.50 q
day as time keeper for a road gang
\ spare tire and tube were stoIer
from a car belonging TO +. d. Buth-
Ter. 1874 L. Ohio St, according &C
a complaint furnished the police
Tuesday. A key was used to effec'
entrance TO a garage IN the rear Of
1876 e Keasey St. where the Buth-
I Ter car was stored.
MIDDLETOWN, o., Oct. 24.-Thc
first Santa Claus letter Of the year
one from James Gillespie. asks FOL
a load Of coal.
An ideal husband is one who lets hi
wife have the last word in clothes and n
I conversation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

HARTFORD CITY. OCT. 24.-rOm
Pappas. q local confectoner. and a
native OF Greece. has hled applica-
ton for naturalization papers. Pap
pas has Just secured the discharge
Of his brother from the Greek army
He VIII have him come here, II pos
s!ble, and enter business with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
N soUrH BEND TO-DAY.

Former Sen. A. J. Beverage Will
address a political meeting at p.
m IN the High School auditorium
Mem ers OF the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty will hold a banquet at the Oliver
hotel tonight. which Will ba address
ed by several prominent speakers.
Fife McCOllum Jones, psychol-
Ogist, Will speak at SIS p. m. IN the
basement OF the High school on
The Greatest Thing IN the World. i"
The board OF public works Will hold
It's regular meeting tonight at the
city hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct- 2<.-TRo men
In the flowing robes OF priests
walked of a steamer with 20 bottles
OF liquor concealed in their costumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

filed IN Superior court No. in the
suit or the Malleable Steel Range
Manufacturing Co. against Charles
Fuchs and Durward F. Bailey for
money on a note
NEW CASTLE Oct 24-Mrs.
Mary Edwards. matron OF the epn-
eptio village here has grown four
turnips which average FIVE pounds
each.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Mme.
Cecile sorel, French actress just ar
rived here. carries her fortune on
her head instead OF in her sock. Her
wardrobe includes a 800, 900 dia-
mond hat.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 24-Ten boys
were compelled 20 pay John Carson,
taken from his field to be used In
Halloween prankA
Yes" said Mrs.. PIuEIetEh. II always
keep my dog tied up. never can be sure
bite him or steal his bone"
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 24-William
Dickerson and his son, Russell wore
charged with 81 ealing coal from a
der automobile was found parked
near the scene
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 24-That his
wife was too rough and at one time
shot him in the chest was charged
in y divorce suit filed by Simon
Elder.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 24-Sfrs. Rose
Armstrong, county health nurse
gathered a bunch OF apple blossoms
in Lovers Lane, road north OF
here.
EDWOOD, Oct. 24-Lewis Nor
gan. age Z. ind Gertrude Ayers age
4. were severly burned when a per
Cussion cap used for firing dynamite
exploded as they were grinding It
en- an emery wheel
COLUMBUS, Ind.-The fighting
preacher OF the Holiness church held
his own today against all efforts to
GUST him
The congregation OF the little
Church Of Hope near here was d.
vided on whether TO retain Rev. W.
CT. Perry in the pulpit.
Thus far the Rev. Perry holds the
whip hand because he has the keys
and when any service is held IN the
church he conducts Il
Some members changed the name
from the Holiness Christian church
to the international Holiness church
in keeping with the edict OF the in
ternational convention at Cincinnati.
But that makes no difference TO the
fighting pastor.
Opponents OF the Rev Perry may
take the fight into court in an effort
10 change the name OF the church
and thus throw him out.
Defense counsel in the damage
suit Of John W. Nikart against
George G. Toner, doing business as
the St. Joe Motor Sales and Gar
age Co. started TO lay their argu-
ments before a jury IN Superior
court shortly before noon Tuesday.
The pIaintiff submitted his evidence
Monday afternoon and Tuesday. The
case is expected TO be given TO the
jury Wednesday.
silence IL Enthusiastically when You
know your "alibi" won't be satisfactory
10 your wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Program for Day.

ACCOEu4uk 10 the ANNOUNCEMENTS
made public last night. the program
Cor the day will open with a memoir
Gal meeting at the Blackstone thea
Ger az IL O'Clock In the morning At
9h.s meeting Claude +. Gregg Of
Vincennes. who has just completed a
successful term as department COM
lsander OF the American Legion.
will deliver the principal address.
Rev G.. W. Titus. pastor OF the First
Christian church, Mishawaka. viii
pronounce the invocation and Rev.
Matthew Walsh. C.. 5. G. president
OF Notre Dame university. will be
asked TO give the benediction. Prof
Frederick II. Ingersoll, director OF
the South Bend Conservatory Of
Music. IS arranging a special musical
program for the meeting
The meeting az a memorial serv-
So will be fttingly brief and at u:11
O'Clock veterans and Boy Scouts viii
sound "taps' I'm every section Of the
city while simultaneously all the fac
tory whistles in the city viii be
blown and all work halted for the
period OF one minute. This VIII be
the most solemn event of the day.
In the evening after the parade,
festivities viii be held at the oliver
hotel. where the Legion cotilliOn Is
expected TO be one Of the Outstand
ing social events OF the city; at the
La Sale hotel where the Veterans
or Foreign wars will hold their en-
tertainment and give a dance to
which the public IN invited. and at
3KosciuskO hall, on S. Chaplin St.
where the Sunshine Novelty orches
ira Will play ct a dance 20 be given
by cae Lottle A. Zell Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. for members and
their friends.
At the same time. the last two
performances Of the second annual
American Legion frolic Will be pre-
sented at the Blackstone theater The
froIic this year VIII offer Charlie
Chaplin in the war comedy" Shout
der Ar q" and an hour OF high class
vaudeville by members Of the local
post.
A program VIII be given IN the
pubIic schools or the city on Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Second Lieut. George NJ, McCabe
Of this city. a member Of the organ
lied reserved corps. by a special or
der issued from the saith division
headquarters, indianapolis, has been
assigned TO Flight "B," 3Os squadron
OF the air service. The same order
changed the status OF fourteen In
diana officers of the organized re-
serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Believe in your star By all means.
I'm win De the more likely 90 hitch
-our wagon 90 j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

NEW CASTLE, Oct 24-Mrs.
Mary Edwards. natron OF the epil-
eptio village here has grown four
turnips which average I'VE pounds
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Handshaking Is quite the thing I'm
South Bend these days. The reason
isn't just exactly a puzzle when one
scans the calendar and notes that
election day is just two weeks away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
ALL VETERANS TO
sMARCH In PARADE
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Procession Will Be Climax of
0bservance-Join Meet
ing Last Night.

Veterans OF all wars VIII march
through the streets OF South Bend at
1880 O'Clock the evening Of Armls-
Gee Day as a climax 90 the most pre-
tentious celebration or the holiday
ever held IN this city. Three separate
programs will be held later in the
evening after the march. these In
Guiding the big American Legion CO.
Ellion at the oliver hotel. but the
parade viii serve as the real climax
60 the days events. AS many Of the
eU-service men are urged 20 march
1n uniform as possible.
Elaborate plans for the celebra-
t1on. which have been discussed for
come time, were virtually completed
hast night at a joint committee meet
Sng at the Chamber OF Commerce
building. Every veterans organiZa-
ton IN the city. including the G. A
r. Spanish War veterans. the Ameri
can Legion, veterans OF foreign wars
and the Lottie A Zell Garrison. Ar
my and Navy union, was represent
cd at the session. A final meeting 20
.arrange for the various activities
SVill be held wednesday night, Nov.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

you think Helen's voice IS improvinG9
Father-Yes, but it's a long way Jet
from being cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-Mme.
Cecile sorel, French actress just ar
rived here. carries her fortune on
her head instead OF in her sock. Her
wardrobe includes a 800. 900 dia-
mond hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-After he had
been missing all night the mutilated
body OF 15-year-old Ivan Johnson
was found Tuesday on the tracks OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
near the Main st. station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

George Hull, prOmlnant local
tobacconist and Thomas Williams
are among the local football fans
who will accompany the Notre
Dame grid squad to Atlanta Thurs
day for the Georgia Tech game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. "a. - Author
tiles started a search Tuesday for
John LoOney, Rock Island editor,
whose son was killed during the
wave OF recent shooting which swept
the city. The indictment charges
Mooney with automobile theft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Atty. l. W. Hammond addressed
the South Bend realtors at their
weekly luncheon Tuesday noon, at
the Y. NJ. c. A. He discussed the
subject OF listing contracts, and told
the real estate men whether or not
they could go TO court and collect
commission, If the seller refused TO
pay It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

silence r. EoIden-especiAny when you
know your 'alibi" won't be satisfactory
10 your wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Residents OF DOrmitOry CITY at tine
Y. NJ. Q. A. were thrilled Tuesday
with the prospect OF having heat
turned on in the building Wednes-
day. Dorm residents have had to
depend upon their activity in the
building to keep warm as the mer-
curry on the thermometer lowered
near the freezing point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC
WILL END SESSION TODAY

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept, 2s.-In-
stallatlon OF officers elected yes
terday and the adoption of resolu.
tions was all that remained for vet
Grams OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic to do today before ad-
journing their fitty.sixth annual en-
campment.
The resolutions committee work
ed until late last night, going
through the many resolutions of
Sered, and expected to have its d.
gest prepared when the delegates
convened.
The election of Judge ]. w. Will
lett OF Tama, Iowa, as commander
lnichief Of the Grand Army broke
precedent OF iifty.six years stand.
ing. He Is the first veteran who
served as a sailor during the Civil
War to be chosen for this exalted
position.
"lt we gobs will only be patient
we will come into our own yet
commented a Civil War sailor who
served with Admiral Farragut, fol.
lowing Commander willetts' cleo,
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
SUNDAY CLUB WILL.
GO TO STAR CITY

One Of the most important en-
gagements yet filled by the Billy
sunday Business Mems Club is "A
answer to a pressing invitation
from the NJ. E. Church at Star
City In Monongalia County, near
Morgantown. Groups No. 8 and 4
under the leadership Of Arthur i,
Jones secretary Of the club will
have charge of the services. The
program begins at 10:45 Sunday
morning and will include two ad.
dresses and several selections by
the male quartet Of group No, 3.
The local committee has arrang.
ed a basket dinner to be served
on the grounds and the meeting
has been widely advertised BY
means Of posters and newspaper
space.
The afternoon service begins at
dresses, quartet selections and
dresses quartet selections and
solos. The object OF the services
Is to revive the church and to
eYangelize the unsaved.
Group No. 6 Of which s, o.
Feaster is leader viii conduct an
eyangelistic service at the Pleas
ant Valley NJ. q. Church at MIL
lersville Sunday evening at 1880.
This will be the third visit OF the
club to this point and great good
has resulted from these meetings
The next regular meeting OF the
club will be held Monday evening
at 1880 at the Y. NJ. @. "A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
M0N0NGAHELA TO
RESTORE TRAINS

Announcement was made AZ the
Chamber Of Commerce this morn.
ing that trains No. 80 and 81 or
the Monongahela Railway would
be restored on Monday. No. 30
will leave Brownsville at 7s25 a.
M, arriving here at 1926 q, m
while No. 81 will leave here 1t 2 10
p. M, arriving at Brownsville At
$685. p. m.
A wire received from r. w.
Scheer, general manager Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, said
that trains No. IL and No, f2 and
their connections would be restored
as soon as conditions would per.
init.
The following letter received
from Governor E. F. Morgan In re.
gard to the highway situatons
This is TO acknowledge receipt
OF telegram complaining 81 delay
In construction Of state road lead.
ing into Marion and MononFalia
counties, and TO assure youthat the
road commission advises that every
reasonable effort will be made "a
expedite the work."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
DECLARESGOLDEN
RULE |NBUSINESS
ONLY SAFE RULE
Detroit Minister Claims Bust
ness Can Be Transformed
by Serving God.

when men go into business to
give instead Of to get; to serve
instead of to save; to lift instead
of to load; to help instead of 10
hate; when business discovers
that the golden rule of God is the
only safe rule Of business; when
business is business in Jehovah's
name, then shall the world be
transformed" said DR.. William l..
Stidger, pastor OF St.. < Marks
Church OF Detroit, Mich, when
he addressed the seventy-sixth ses-
sion Of the West Virginia Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church alta o'clock this afternoon
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church in Fairmont avenue,
where the conference is being
held,
when a business man can
catch the idea that he is not max
ing money for himsel, but for
God" continued Doctor Stidger,
then shall the financial problems
OF any and every church be solv-
ed; then shall business have a
new meaning; then shall business
be put on a new basis Of solid
granite to last for eternity; then
shall all chickering's cease.
when a father catches the
idea that he is bringing child
and raising that child not for life,
but for eternity-not for him
self but for God In Christ then
Is the task Of fatherhood lifted to
great heights and there is a new
singing in his soul. tN
1.-The lawyer, the doctor, the
musician, the poet shall be in.
fnltely greater lawyers and doc
tors and musicians and poets
when they tap in their own souls
the secret springs Of God and
know once and for all that no
man has any greater glory than
to be Gods lawyer and Gods poet
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
LOCAL BAPT|STS
TO.MEET TUESDAY
Fairmont Baptist Association
to Hold First Anniversary
Meeting at Fairview.

The Fairmont Baptist Assocla-
citation, formed last year by the
Fairmont and nearby churches,
will hold its first anniversary
meeting at st. Paul's Church in
Fairview next Tuesday. The fol-
lowing members hold Office in the
association: Moderator, ]. F.
Cole: vlce-moderator, Miss Clara
Wilson; clerk and treasurer, o. G..
-Shaffer. ',-,-.~ 80, -a--eA.-zs -
The following program will be
held during the days session: At
$3.50 a. m. the program will open
with the devotional by the Rev.
J. Walter Barnes. At 10 o'clock
the organization, including roll
call, distribution of digest, &C.
ceptance Of new churches and ap.
pointment OF committees, will be
effected. A report on education
will be given by the Rev. T. p.
Lawler at 1880 followed by an
address on Christian education by
the Rev. F. E. Brininstool. A
general discussion will then be
held. A report on Sunday school
work will be given by Miss Clara
Wilson at 1880, to be followed
by the announcement and adj
journment at 12 o'clock.
The afternoon program will
open at 1880 with the devotional
led by the Rev. A. NJ. Rittenour.
A report on deacons will be given
by Archie W. Adams at o'clock.
followed by a report on the B. Y.
IP. U. at $3.50 by Miss Fairy Van
glider. Mrs. Z. N. Eddy will give
report at 2:40 on the missions,
An address on the same subject
will be given by the Rev. A. S.
Kelley. A general discussion will
precede the report on women's
work at $40, to be given by Mrs.
C. o. Henry. At 4:15 the reports
OF the various committees will be
given as the last part of the aft
ernoon's work, adjournment 10 be
effected at o'clock.
Dwelling in Beulah Land"
will be the opening song OF the
evening service to begin at 1880.
A prayer will precede the business
meeting. Mrs. Aria Wilson will
lead tho devotional which will be
followed by a number of special
musical selections. An address
will be made by Mrs. H. L. Bond
Of Wheeling. The W. W. G. Girls
will sing the state guild song pre-
vious to the reading, 1.-THE First
Missionary Meeting" by Miss
Grace Watson. The W.. W. G.'s
will then give a yell and song to
be followed by the closing prayer
of the conference,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Three ministers
OF M. {. CHURCH
TO Be ORDAINED
Four Others Will Be Elected
Deacons at Conference
Here on Sunday.

Three men will be ordained min
listers and four others will be elect
ed deacons at the West Virginia
Conference Of the Methodist Epis
copal Church here Sunday as a re
suit Of action taken at the confer
ence today.
At the business session. whfcll
was held directly after Bishor
Mltchell's address this morning, the
following were admitted to full con
nection in the conference and viii
be elected deacons on Sunday aft
crnnon: Jesse A. Earl, James F
Itnwliinberry, Frank A. Sampson
Paul II McKain. Those who were
graduated from the conference
course Of study and will be ordain
ed on Sunday afternoon are EIlhu
J. johnson, Frank McCamic, Ethar
N. Rogers.
The following ministers were ad
mitted on trial to the West Virgins
annual conference and placed il
studies of the first year: Edward
L. Lowery, Clarence C. burst, elf
ton G. Yates, OpIe E. Elkins. Ar
thur A. Schoolcraft, Rowland AS
pinall, Peter A. Shower and Dan
lei Wadsworth.
Dr.. James NJ. Thoburn. president
OF Beaver College, Beaver, Pa, DR.,
l. Garland Penn, of Cincinnati
secretary OF the Board OF Educa.
ton for Negroes; DR.. H. C. Stoet.
ger, pastor Of the First Presbyteri.
an Church OF this city, and DR., /
S. Tyler, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South Of Fair
view were introduced to the con,
ference this morning.
Doctor Thoburn and Doctor Penn
made brief talks In the interests
of the causes which they repre-,
sent.
Mrs. Salmon Speaks
The anniversary OF the Womau's
Foreign Missionary Society was
celebHted at o'clock this after
noon.
Mrs. c. F. Anderson presided
over the meeting and Mrs Alice C.
Salmon, president Of the Cincinnati
Branch Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF Warren, o.
addressed the assembly. A feature
Of the meeting was a vocal solo b.
the Rev. c. E. Goodwin, former
Continued on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
TO OBSERVE FIRE
PREVENTIONWEEK
Motion Pictures in Education
al Campaign Planned by
Consolidation Coal.

National Fire Prevention Week
will be observed nationally next
week, and Fairmont will play its
part in the event. 1t is contended
that 80 per cent Of the fires are
caused by earelessness and that
annually this aggregates a loss Of
$4S5, 100000 or 1923 a minute all
over the United States.
The Consolidation Coal Co. is
especially active in taking home
the lesson Of fire prevention to theil
miners. With that end in view It
has sent out hundreds OF posters,
circulars and literature on the sub
ject Of preventing fires. The com.
pany has found that 1t Is a splen.
did opportunity to instill the leg.
son of preventing fires.
In accordance with a custom the
Consolidation Coal Co. will give
free motion pictures at the show
houses in theetowns in which they
have mines located. One OF the
pictures to. be shown Is 1.-THE Men.
ace" a twoTeel film in which fire
play a big part. Another reel will
also be shown on the subject to-
gether with two reels OF comedy.
The schedule for next week Is as
follows: Hutchinson, mine No. 81,
Saturday night September so;
Wyatt mines Nos. $3.50, Monday
night, October q; Carolina, mine
No. So, Tuesday night October 8;
1damRys mine No. 81, Wednesday
night, October 4