davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Heard Henry Ward Beecher

Mir. Editor: Years ago I used to write little for the Norwich Bulletin, but now have got to be past 90 years of age and am the last veteran of the Civil war in the town of Brooklyn. My memory still remains pretty good. Per haps some of your readers would like to hear little about Henry Ward Beecher. heard MT. Beecher once before the war in Norwich, N. Y. He was talking on the subject of poverty. He said there were three kinds of poor-the Lords poor, the devils poor and the poor devils
 I remember when on a raid in the time of war we met a lot of rebels and we asked them how far it was to Strawber- ry ferry. The answer was "a right smart distance and a go by." We asked how many rebel soldiers were there and they answered, "A right smart sprinkle reckon" have never been able to tell the distance or the number of rebels there. We found the ferry all right.
 P. S. BARTOW. Brooklyn, Conn, Nov. g, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Sisters of Charity Have Proven the
 Value of Father Johns Medicine
Sistsrs in Charge of Chdrens Home tave Used It With
 Great Success For Coughs and Colds"

similar character throughout the country. Father Johns Medicine is what the nurses in charses depend upon to keep the children wei and strong. They know that 1t is entire ly safe because 1t Is freA, from alco- hol and dangerous drugs.
 Many similar letters of endorsement have been received from homes, hos- pitaia and iAstitutionA, and the names and copies of the letters will be sent on request.
 Father Ieha'a Medicine .z A doctors pseaeFinllsn, and is pure and whnis- aeAe, Il has had mere than sixty. seven ysaFs' success far colds, throat tFephles and es tsAlc and body huIlder,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

At the childrea's Home in Newbury- port, Mass, there are an average of sixty children under the loving care of the sisters Of Charity.
 h recent signed atatsment the Sister, in ehaRge eaidi eve ehaarfully enaeraa Father 1ehR'e Medlalna Do. cause Ia eur HeHa < has kaaeWa in- alsRenaahIe, We uae lt, Het enlX Yer ealaha and eelda but alss aa . hpllaep, We tell euP fFlende that We would pet he without It, We have ueea h With gleat spssass and Had t ts have ne sapai ss a bNlldee.
 IEIsAaal The Home fsE Bsatitgte dhii= aEen, sisters ef GAasltY NswhuFSs RaFk Mass.
 Il Wsss= Eleas iass tUiless ef 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
LAND OF THE PUEBLos.

In the recalling from the house of the Bursum bill. dealing with the land of the Pueblo Indians. it would appear that though directed toward 1t, because of the protests that have been made against it's passage, has brought 10 light some features of the measure which are not what were intended, or at least not what it is believed congress dexires to impose upon the Indians.
 The bill has been understood to be for the benefit of the Indians who have been for nearly two centuries and a half occupied certain lands in the southwest. The unfortunate situation has arise an whereby squatters have en- croaehed on this land and been there 50 long that they are laying claim to DOT tions of it. The difficulties of getting settlement under such conditions arc not hard to understand. and under the provisions of the bill it would appear the intention was to settle this matter once and for all by providing adjoining land for the Indians and thurs ending the troubles in that region.
 Even though the aim can hardly be said to be to directly iniure the Indians it is possible to see where such would be possible If the squatters should be recognized as the owners under their claims and the Indians given no chance to defend their rights to it. Giving them other land that might not be con sidered as good would not be making a | fair adjustment.
 From all indications it is this feature Of the bill that has brought about tht opposition. There is no reason fol treating the Indians in other than 8 fair and square manner. It remains tc be shown that that was the actual in tent even though the form of the bill made 1t possible. For that reason thu withdrawal of the measure is unques tionably the best solution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Today's Rirthdays

HevaFd Hiiiott, chairman os the Northern Pacific Railway cnmpany seEa iR New TnFik city, sa years ase to. day.
 aea. Herbert N. Iasd, U, 8. Az d. FeeaF ef the budget, bern at ReehlaaA, Maine, ea yeafa REe today,
 RaSEaFa F. EetheFR, aHa ef tAa faFs- mase asteFs ef the American stage, haFa ia New e*:AaRa, ea years age te+ day.
 AiaRaiRs I, s;HRstt: FaaFasessaiiYe la eaaeFsss af tas EsseRd 6Feg#a AistFsst. PsFn at #hs Baiies, Gre; 5a Ysars sss tedaS.
 William & #ass, E;se;F esieass5ss ss aslaR aIssIEs |g.Ig ssisE. asE 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Permitted No Mistakes

There's a difference of about two years between their ages, but both boys look alike and there's not a great deal Of difference in their size. Very often they have suits alike. One day they were playing on the piazza when a person in passing was attracted by them and speaking to another said:
 Look, they must be twins"
 The remark was heard by the younger of the two boys who didn't propose to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

ence; it is the emblem of freedom and other principles upon which our nation is founded.
 Within recent years several states which formerly had no legislation on the subject have passed laws requiring, or at least specifically permitting the dis play of the flag on the school grounds or in the schoolhouse. The flag laws of some states apply to private and paro- chial schools as well as to public schools In a few of the states the law provides for salute or similar exercise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Pure Seed LerisIasIou-

There is a steadily increasing demand for pure seed legislation The farmer who buys seed grain and grass seed. the truck CT and market gardeners and the cznnr1 all are insistent that some means shall be provided whereby they may nave some guaranty as to the quality and variety Of seed they purchsse.-Pensylvania Farm- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Stories That Recall Others
An Eczema Pie

Sara had often heard mother complain of being bothered by eczema, and as she loves to increase her vocabulary she has treasured the word for future use, and use it she did though she became a trifle mixed.
 One day she came up to her mother and said: "Now muvver, you be the lit- tie girl and I'll take you down town and buy you an eczema pie"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Ford eays ceusens was the bass man who could have hssa selected as rsnA- tor fEem Michigan, but sozas were ez- peeting he would have at issst added "exespt one"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

We are haaFiRR Resae great things Zay ~tesieza. but Wset is FassaA needed sust Hew is ta have it deliver a esA q zeal, @ aa eanai amount of eaAasd heat, whea needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Inaznuch as the last payment on ths income tax tor the year ig due in ten days t reminds some of that happy 3oo that mus be done all over agaln wee bit later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Clemenceau thinks this country more militaristic, than France. But France hasn't ratified the Washington agree. ment as yet. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Even December tenEpts felsow ta go out and dig the parsnips that had been given supposedly safe anchor age until next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

A man may be mistaken and shot for a duck in New Jersey. but there Is no such resemblance between the vet and dry questions in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Fas GFeslig tFaRiea thsiF feHRsF ea;,. inst HemaeEs as # theg had Rst eaiy seaEsisa sssesAiss fFam fAe Asia Miner
 isR hak MgFe aaassAE sens ai '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The westherman has. been good to the road builders, but cold weather doesn't serve to speed up the construction work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

let them get away in q mistaken frame of mind. He therefore piped up. we
 ain't twins; we're boys"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Boston has bought ten big scoops to clear away snow. Looks as if they ex pected winter to come In the Hub
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
EDIroRIAL NoTrs

The man on the corner says: It isn't possible to know too much about the industrial life of your city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CENTENARIANS TO
BE COMMON THING
Children of Today Are Finer
Than Those of Previous
Years, Doctor Says.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-tBy I. " So
Centenarians Will be commonplace
in the next generation. for the chill
dren Of today are far letter and finer
than the children Of pre-war days,
according to DR.. Henry Dwight Cha
pin, American child specialist, whose
work is attracting considerable at
tention in London.
Il don't see why every ordinary
person should not live to be a cen
tenarian," DR.. Chaplin said.
If We give babies the right start
hundredth birthdays in the next
generation viii not be the sensation
they are today.
Scientists have discovered that
the lower animals live five times the
period it takes for their bones to
develop.
TT takes human beings twenty
years for full bone growth. and on
this natural basis the average
healthy life should be about 100
years.
The reason so few PEOPLE live a
century is principally because of the
social environment of the first five
years of their lives. Those are the
most important years.
"Heredity is blamed for a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Did you ever study tho develop
ment OF a Gtue babee You have al
ready seen that every babe that
Gomez into the world comes IN at
the zero point he IS a bundle Il
pos bii.t.es and nothing more. He
has instincts. but not as well develop
ed as The animal tie has no
language bu- cry an U.s. truly an
infant crying in the night For the
first few weeks he does nothing but
-eep. Every cry has purpose am
the good baby ls not the one who
never cries but he one who COWS
and whose lungs have cause 90 eN-
paud Strong and healthy babies
cry while diseased ones seldom do.
Even collie has Us purpose ia the life
~ a child Every movement has
purpose. When The child has crown
to De- old enough o. kick and wave
-fs hands it discovers that 81 has
body The smile that comes over
the face OF the child when it finds
that 90 has a hand and theE a foot
isl very noticeable. s. Few months
pass and then 81 makes another dis
COvery. This discovery is cry im-
pouan- one iu US ufe-lt lOw 1nds
that 30 possesses ca SELF an ego. "a
personality Then FOR he frst time
the child disobeys and he does so
simply because he is asserting that
SELF Dc is no compliment 20 the
child to say he never has disObeye
me-" &C. 10 Is no honor 90 be a
me-e automation He has discover
ca shat he has the right 20 declare
himself and proceeds go carry out his
own plans Then begins the battle
royal that lasts all the life no mat
ter how long tina title may be for
man is a constant rebel against au-
thority Now comes that hardest
task ir the whole Hfe-to realize
that there is another self In the
world that has rights like his own.
Some grow UP and never learn the
lesson He finds that he must shape
hls lfe so that 10 Will conform TO
the rest Of the human race as well
as 20 nature and her laws or he fails.
when "a man comes 90 maturity II
ne studies himself with degree Of
intensity he soon finds that ne po-
eesses two distinct personalities.
Evcry man has two selves. There
is q good man and a bad man i'm
every Individual Robert Louis stew
ens0n has written a most wonder
ful story in Dr. Jckyu and MIR. Hyde
and has wonderfully illustrated this
principle. II YOU have never read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

deal, but believe the first five years
of social environment make a strong
er determining factor than heredity.
During the early plastic stages
the brain is registering every tone
and temper around il.
The sUbcCnscious mind is at
work and will probably break odt
in the conscious mind in late-
years"
The cultivation Of calmness and
efficiency in children viii do much
to prolong life Of the human race,
Or. Chaplin believes.
1t isn't work that kills" the
doctor said, lit is worry.
Not one-half of our reserved en-
ergy is used by the greatest work
ers. There is no such thing as ply
steal overwork."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Sunday MOrning Breakfast Talk
By ReU. Elmer " ard Cole

this story do so at al early date for
IL can be read at a single sitting
and - one OF the finest pieces Of
literature ever published. Il Is not
the story Of two men but OF one man
with a dual personality Or. Jeypli
was a good man. benevolent and
kindly and a great physician and
chemist. lie came 10 be addicted TO
the habit OF a peculiar drug. and
when under tcs influence was a very
bad man, known 10 the police as
Mr. Hyde. The story In "a very
natural one and. in a modified form.
is the story Of every mans life. W.
all have two selves, one a very good
SELF the other a very bad self. These
selves are either very good or very
bad .n proportion as they are de-
veloped The greatest Of all arts
Is the ability 20 present the better
self only 20 the world THE develop
merit Of the better self and the con
troll OF The bad self is your supreme
business in the weird l. is tho
most difficult OF tasks but Il is well
worth the while
am constantly reminded that the
natural boy has a great evermaster-
ing passion TO experiment with all
the world and its SINS as well as it's
virtues. He wants 10 experiment
with his lower self. 20 see what he
can do. with il and how the world
will take IT, His tremendous con-
cent is Characteristic Of youth, II
makes him certain of himself he
thinks that he can easily come back
20 the natural self or the good self
and SD he continues the experiment
until he learns one day that he can
not return, the bad self is in control
and rules with a rod of iron.
He is no longer master but is a
slave This and this only is total
depravity. Men are not born totally
depraved but make themselves thus.
Man IS naturally good. The DR..
Jekyll is the natural man.
Far too many Of our young men
and women in the world today are
bartering their best selves for a mess
OF pOttage. When IL is too late they
try to blame Fate. Heredity and a
dozen other Gods which in their
cases never existed. No, you mus:
keep the mastery of your better self
and keep It constantly in control for
when il IS once lost II seldom can
be regained. Habits become hard
and fast. Now is the time TO act.
Make the best ideals Of life it's con-
trolling principle and then and only
then are you safe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
UNITED BRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
sos S. St. Joseph st. L F. John,
pastor: $50 a. m. sunday school
George Burkhart. superintendent;
10:45 a. m, worship; GAS p. m:
Christian EndeavOr: 7:45 D. m.
worship.
Election 81 officers for next conference
year Morning worship. Rev. Sylvester
A Wells. a senior in Otterbein college
will preach. His theme will be: sin "
Election OF officers for next conference
year The evening service Will DE in
charge Of the Kings Daughters. Rev. :
A Wells will speak on Bricks" Special
music "Wednesday : 40 p. m. prayer and
Bible study
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Gas and MOOnShine DO
Not Mix--Mdn COnUiCted

CINCINNATI, Aug 12-(By l. y.
S)-BOotleggers' experiments TO the
contrary. whisky arj gasoline don Q
mix in Cincinnati, and because Of this
Clifford Harvey paid $50 and costs
and is spending a months vacation
in the workhOuse. Judge Yeatman
not only imposed this sentence in
Police Court, but also suspended
Harvey's right TO Drive a car Tor
three months when he was ar
raigned on a charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
ST. PATRICK'S-205 5 Taylor
St. Rev. William Maloney pastor;
Rev. VIM. Mennick. assistant; low
masses at $50. 1870 and a m;
high mass at 1880 a. m.
ST. JOSEPH st. and La
Sale ayp Rev. VIM. Lennartz, pas
tor; Rev. William Burke. c. 5. c.,
assistant; low masses at $50, 1880
and 3 a. m; high mass at 1890 a.
m.
ST. HEDWIGE. POLISH-Corner
Scott and Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz. c. s. c.. pastor: assistants,
Rev. Szamecki, G. S. c.; low masses
at 7:30 ard a. m. high mass at ID
a. m; Sunday school at , p. M
vespers at 1850 D. m
Q. Lincoln St. Rev. Roman Mar"
siniak. c. 8. c.. pastor; masses al
1880. 3 and 10 a. m.
ST. CASIMIR'S. POLISH-S21 s.
Webster St, Rev. Stanislaus GOrka,
pastor; low masses at 1880 and e.
m; high mass at 10 a. m; vesDers
at $3.50 p. ~
ST. ADALBERTS. POLISH
Olive and Grace sts., Rev. John
Osadnik, c.. S. -, pastor: masses at
1880. Q and 10 a. m; vespers at
$3.50 p. m; holy hour "Wednesday at
1880 p. m
ST. STEPHENS HUNGARIAN
Thomas and Mcpherson avs, Rev.
Lawrence Horvath. pastor; Rev.
Paul Miller, c. s. G, assistant:
masses at and 1918 a. m; Sun
day school at 2 D. m; benediction
at 1880 D. m; Our Lady OF Hungary
mission in 500 block IN Catalpa av.,
same morning services; no afternoon
services; Sacred Heart mission on
Indiana av., same as other mission.
SACRED HEART. BELGIAN
1126 W. Thomas St, Rev. A.
Lecoutre. pastor; low masses at 10 80
1880 and a. m; high mass at 1880
benediction and vespers at 2 p. IN.
ST. MARY's. GERMAN-431 s
Taylor 1T. Rev. John NJ. Scherer.
c. 8. c., pastor; low mass at 1880
q. H.; high mass and sermon at 10
q. m; Sunday school at 230 p. IN;
benediction at 3 p. m.
SACRED HEART, NOTR p
DAME-Rev. John B. Scheier, c. s..
c.. pastor; a. m. low mass; Sis a.
M. students mass; 1915 a. m. par
tsh mass; 2 p. m, vespera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
BAPTIST

rIRST-Main and Wayne stA-
Rev u. S Davis. D D.. pastors
residence. I'll W. Wayne St: ESQ
a. m. Sunday school W. h. Stude-
baker. superin. endent; sermon
10:45 a. m; Young Peoples meet
Ing $50 D. M evening worship,
1880 p. m. wednesday 7:45 p. m.
mid-week service.
Preaching in morning by DR.. J. W
Weddeu, scholar author and lecturer
subject. ''The Deity Of Christ Z 40 p
m union service at First Christian
church. Dr. Weddell preached. Prayer
meeting Wednesday In charge OF me
teachers Of the Bible school. w. NJ Eli
NOOd. leader.
CALVARY-Corner Blaine and
Ca Hfornia avs. Rev. A. M. Quigley
minister. residence 1919 Wood
ward av. r. ]. Wickey, Sunday
school superintendent. 10 a. m.
Bible school. DR.. J. G. Boone. teach
or OF mems class; IL a. n. morning
worship; $50 p. m. B. Y. P. u
1850 p. m. evening service; 7:45 p
IN. Wednesday evening. prayer ser
vice
sermon subject. Life As a Christian
Game" by Rev. j. l.. Imhof.
SWEDISH MISSTON-1119 w
Colfax av.. will hold services at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The pub
lic is invited. Rev. E. J. Okeilinc
is IL charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
SCIENTIFIC TARIFF
PROPOSED IN BILL
BY FRELINGHUYSEN
End Legislation of Tariff by
Guesswork, Senator Ap-
peals to Congress.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
a. +. stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Aug keep
ing the tariff up 20 date Is the pur-
pose OF an amendment 20 the pend
inE tariff BIN proposed by Sen Ere
unchuyseu " J.. and strongly sup
ported hy many Of his colleagues.
FrolnEhuyseu' amendment would.
he believes obv.ate the necessity for
such IonE rarln debates as that which
always marks the passage ~ a per
manent" tariff law The permsnency
of such laws the record shows 81
usually determined by the permsn-
eury of one partys control OF con
gress
It Us not so much the enactment 81
new tariffs that Frel.nghuysen would
prevent as the enactment OF any
tariff bin upon the basis OF ineKpert
/ congressional opinion. aided by the
Interested testimony OF importers
manufacturers and producers.
Congress has 20 deal with too
many great public questions for its
members 20 become real experts on
things like the tariff. except in the
/ cases Of a few men who devote long
public careers 20 that question
L q lone NaIA INaallA leElA- hAN
amendment. hy creating a tariff com
mission Of experts. aided by the best
advisers I'm the country. and en-
powered not only 20 investigate the
F, tariff from every angle but 20 com
pei the production OF bona fide facts
and figures regarding costs and
profits. would establish a scientific
and economically correct basis for
tariff changes
Furthermore &c would keen the
tariff abreast OF changing business
conditions here and abroad. Nova
DAYS we pass a tariff bin after ire
mendous labor. lasting months or
even years. That bin may be put
out OF date overnight by some world
I event. like a war our tariff laws
are rigid. and we have 20 go along
under them until the whole thing j.
revised
To Recommend Changes.
"The commission my bin creates
I in place OF the present tariff COM
mission would be equipped in every
way TO recommend TO congress, ac-
/ c5mpanied by fun proofs OF its ne
ccssity any tariff change that con-
/ d.tions required. when they required
it, I'm that way American business
men and the great mass OF consul
mers would find the tariff their ser
want rather than their master"
/ Under Frelinshuyssn' plea. the
new tariff commission would be con-
stanty investigating and keeping
abreast Of business changes. L
would be required 10 report 20 cong
ress at least once every six months.
|a1d would be authorized 20 report At
any time it deemed a report neces-
sary
Sen. Capper. Kansas and Poin-
dexter. Washington are among those
strongly in favor OF Frelinghuysen's
plan Capper declared IL would mark
/ the end of chit and miss" tariff
laws. and would also tend 20 take
the tariff out Of politics and put Il
upon an economic basis where q
belongs
! The present tariff commission e.
composed of six members. Freling-
| huysen's would have ten. and would
{ be given an initial appropriation OF
/ 81 100000 10 finance it's investigs-
| tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
NEWEST COFFURE

The newst couture is striking
rather than becoming. 1t completely
uncOvers the ear and adds some
eurls, plastered down fat in the
Spanish fashion. All the hair is
gathered into knot at the nape Of
the neck and a huge Spanish comb
added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Pans have been completed fo-
the services at 10 o'clock this morn
ing which viii mark the Medication
OF ST. Matthews chapel in the South
SIDE of the city. High mass Will be
read at that hour Tie chapel,
temporary structure built by the
Catholics of that new parish, viii
be replaced within a few years by
a cathedral Schools and other par
ISL buildings will be constructed on
the site The News-T.mes photo
grapher gives you an exterior view
Of the chapel, and an interior view,
showing the altar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Rush and Milton SITS. Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m. w. S. Houk,
superintendent worship, 1890 a.
m; Young Peoples meeting. $50 y.
m; evangelistic service, 1880 p. m;
prayer meeting wednesday evening.
1880 p. m. .. w. Waltz pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
OSTRICH FRINGE

The sash Of one of the newest
Paris importations in the way Of
a dinner gown Is trimmed with os-
trich fringes shading from orange
into deep brown IL is worn with a
brown silk frOCk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
eCIENTIST-Main and 5iadison sts.:
sunday school, 9:4s a. m; morning
service. II a. m. Wednesday even
Ing testimonial meeting at O'Clock
reading rooms open daily from g.
IN. &c p IA. Saturday. 9 a. m. to )
J. m. at 72- J. NJ s. Building.