davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

ST MARY'S. GERMAN-4s1 s.
Taylor IT. Rev. John NJ. Scherer.
c. 6. c. pastor: l)w mass al $50
a. IA; high mass and sermon At 10
a. m; Sunday school At 2:3o p. m;
benedict!on at o. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

TRINITY NJ E--Corner Elains
and VaSsqr avs Russell L. Philips
rastor. residence. e21 Cleveland CIV:
SUNDAY school 1850 q W. Rudolph
Kline ~uue-iuteudeut Morning
Worship 1o-45- Epworth league.
$50 Do ~. Esther kirNpatricN.
president. mid-veek service 1880 o..
IL NNr.-.---.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

IMMANUAL GERMAN lafayette
az Wayne 81 Rev. Fred II.
Koehnemsnn. pastor. SUNDAY school
8 20 a. m Char - r. stark super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

LOWELL HEIGHTS Miner and
Francs SITS. Rev. e.. j. Jordan. pas
tor Sunday school s.45. Jesse
Gearhart superintendent. worship,
IL a. m. Epworth league. $50 y.
m. e. a RuskuskI. president. even
ing worship. $50 .. m; junior
Church $50 n In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

HARRIS PRAIRIE Bible school
$50 a M: communion and preach
ing at 1890 a. m. special song ser
vice. Every body welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
Banishing Santa Claus

The Russian Soviet government has by official ukas
aboshed santa Claus as nonsenscal myth and thus
has consideration with these conocasts thar
the legend Of earth and good will to which has
been banshed from the land of the boshevi who
DESTROYED most everything worthwhile.
Having banned religion and having desolated the
country and impoverished the surviving population that
there is little left to make Christmas celebration with the
counlstic tyrants of Russia perhaps logical in elm
mating festival that only recall sad memories Of other
and better days. religious observance embemac of spirit
foreign to all dictums of dictators.
1t was bad enough to take away the relics and rosaes of
the parents to close the churches and loot the shrnes and
deprive the people Of the comfort and the faith of religion
but only boshiv with the the ttest of little minds could
devise such attack upon the chldren's Santa.
Charles Dana of the New York Sun wrote famous
editorial upon Santa Claus in reply query by
eight year old girl who wrote asking if there really
Santa Claus her playmate having told her there not
and this should be sent to Lenne and his associates It
follows
Virginia little friends
nothing be not comprehensive to
their little minds All minds Virginia they
insect ant in his intellect with the world
about him % By the intelligence capable of gaspng the
Eyes virginia Claus He exists as certainly
abound and give beauty
be Virginia
like faith then poetry make oerable this
light h which childhood fills the world would be exinguishd
chmneys on Christmas to catch Santa Claus but they
Nobody sees santa Claus but that sign that there is Santa
"The children
Did fairies dancing the awns OIL
conceive imagine all the
inside covering the which
not the strongest even the united strength all the strong
love- push aside that view and
supreme beauty and glory beyond
more real and abiding No Santa Cas Thank God he lives and he
Will commune 10 make glad the heart OF childhood! "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
School Athletics

The squabbe between the various Oregon high schools
to which shall play Toledo Ohio high at football after put
ting $4,000 guarantee, calls orcby to mind the
merciasm Of high school sport which is the
plane collegiate and unverTty sport commerciasm
that cannot benefit the student body the individual student
improve the institution and that spells Generalization for
the participants
couple Of decades ago, the professional athletic
coach unknown in most of institutions Of learning
There physical director and sometimes trainer
who took charge of the physical training of the various teams
But these confined to the colleges But nowadays
every high school has to ape the colleges and employ paid
coaches to lend air Of professionalism and give the
an advantage over poorer and smaller schools
With the professional coach has the decadence of
sport in the student body Only few eligible make the
teams and the rest only spectators, while few years
ago. all had the benefit of athletic exercise Good players
entced to enter school to strengthen teams and provided
positions or jobs to make worth their while While the
letter Of professionalism is banned the spirit there
Games played for the money realized Large receipts
higher priced coaches and trainers and surplus for
team improvement Scholarship sacrificed and the play
ers made school heroes Transcontnental games
ranged purely for the profit resuantal of which bad
enough for university but much for high school,
Athletics longer benefit the student body and it an open
question whether they do not do harm than good
limited few participating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
along State Street
Half lie is just as bad as a whole one.

Half lie is just as bad a whole one.
with it,
They say poor man can be happy but happy man
isn't poor.
Some women like the weaher-changeabe and talked
about
Fishermen not the LATEST men, Some men are too
lazy to fish
More language is needed tell lies than is required to
tell the truth.
Eat drink and be merry for tomorrow you may bump
ed off by auto.
Winter is here, according to the pessimst but to the
optmist spring is next.
If automobiles sold for cash. there wouldn't be so
much congestion on the highways.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
HorD to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but moment to prepare,
and saves you about 81.


Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect in soothing and healihg the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syruBM
To make the best pine cough Femedy
that money can buy, put .2K ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottleSaand fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugaf syrup.
Either way, you make fun pint
more than You can buy ready-made
for three times the money. 1t Is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hearse and tight, or may be persist.
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop IL
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary thEtak ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2M ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else, Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
The Regeneration of
Malcolm StuY1nO1lnt|
BY Idah McGlone Gibson.

whole Tenant experience behind
him and was only interested in his
new family" as he called them.
| As though his interest had com
municated itself to the outside world
the man announced "Mr. Wharton
of the Morning Planet"
| "Now what DO you suppose he
wantsP' asked Starmount. II am
always suspicious of newspaper re-
Iporters. They are apt to know the
whole story that you would give
anything to keep quiet about, long
before you know it yourself"
"send the gentleman in, STRAIT
ton"
81 have come, Mr.. Starmount, to
see if you would tell The Planet any
thing about these children you have
adopted. We have been informed
that you had adopted young lady
who was just under IS and were
going to educate her and"
"Wait minute, Mr.. Wharton" ,"
interrupted Parker, who saw that
Starmount was about to speak and
was afraid he might say something
that would give trained news
gatherer an inkling of the wrong
kind of story.
"Please let me set you right on
this matter" Parker began suavely. |
"Mr. Starmount became interested
recently in the case of a mother and |
two children. The mother is almost |
beyond hope with tuberculosis and
the children were slated for an
earl ygraye if something was mot
done for them.
BE ing man of quick decision,
Mr.. Starmount bundled them all off
to tuberculosis camp in the AAdi-
rondacks, where hte children have at
least an even chance to get well.''
Are the children, as you refer to
them, both girls and are they
youngP
cone Of them is a girl who is 16T
years old but she has been stunted
by her work in the bad air of a
basement store and insufficient food
and Mr.. starmount thought her
about II, as you would if you saw
her. The other is a boy. who. has two
club feet"
The reporter manner underwent
. change. He looked at Malcolm
Starmount with a new respect.
Tomorrow-For Breach of Promise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
The New Family

There is one good thing abou
it," was Parker's comment as h
copied all the messages and pu
, them away in his pocket book. "W
| know that Nadia Courteney is set a
: rest for the present."
Parker, however, did not know
Nadia Courteney-and he had for
gotten that very wise man haC
drawn from great observation: "Hel
hath no fury like woman scorn
ed"
During the next few days Nal
colin Starmount was so busy getting
his charges up to the Adirondack
camp that he had no time to in
dulge in surmises. Both Mary and
Eddie were wildly happy to be at
the camp. Poor Mrs. Devlin was SO
far gone that there was little to do
for her but make her physically com
Portable.
Starmount went back to the city
feeling quite proud of himself.
What do you think, Parker, that
those doctors want me to do with
those children9 Among other things
they want me to give them both
singing lessons.
81 told them l didn't know wheth
er either of them could sing note
and the doctors said that did not
make any difference; that it gave
them goal to work for and that
what they were trying to do was to
develop their lungs"
THE men that take charge of our
bodies, Nal, are not always a stone
upturned nowadays in the way of
trying to get US into habits of ra-
tional living-after we get sick. If
we could acquire the habits while
our bodies were still unimpaired we
would be much better off,"
'It seemed to me, Ted, that both
Eddie and Mary had been mater
tally improved. Mary's checks had
real color in them as | bade her
goodbye. I am going up to have
Grimshaw and Star go up to the
camp tomorrow and operate if nee
essary. Of course it would be bet
ter to have it done down her, but
! know that both Mary and her
mother would go mad if any opera
tion was performed on Eddie while |
he was away from them"
While they were discussing ways
and means of taking care of Star
newly acquired family, Null
aahy made his appearance.
Give been shopping around lit
lie on my own hook, Mr., Starmount
and | have found that quite way
back from where your car was
there was, in under the
pushes, this"-he held out some of
he bandages that had been about
rennant s head.
but were there no marks of foot
teps or any disturbance of any
lind, Mulehy9" asked Parker as he
Examined the bandages.
No, sir, you must remember that
here was a bad storm, but at, that
cant understand how Sather could
ave disposed of Tennant-d dead or
live without leaving some trace be-
ind"
MARY sent her love to you, Null
any," broke in Starmount.
Enthusiastically he had put the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19

to
articles Everything is Of the best quality and at the reduced
gift problem. SNe
We the articles that outo and in IL
windows idea of the stock oW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
G. N. Dividend Voted.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Di-
rectors of the Great Northern rail-
way voted a 21s per cent semi
anual dividend, reducing the year
ly rate basis from to 5 per cent
at a meeting here Monday. The
dividend is payable February i I'd
stock of record December 20. 1922,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19

long and tiring tour of Italy but
Notwithstanding her rs years she
plunged wholeheartedly into prep
aration for the presentation of
saehra Guitry's new play. "Un
sujet De Roman" which, was to
have had its premiere last night.
Madame Bernhardt passed .
comfortable night and her physi-
clan said that no serious conse-
quences We're expected to follow
her fainttng spell. She will be
obliged to rest several days but
It is considered certain she VIII
be able to resume her work on the
itaga
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
RADIO LECTURES PLANNED

Washington, Dec. 19.--John T.
Tigert, commissioner of education
announced today that Thursday,
his bureau would start regular
schedule Of educational messages
by radio. The messages will be
broadcast Mondays and Thursdays
between GAS and z p, m, eastern
time, on wave length of 430 me-
ters through N. o. F., the Ana
costa naval station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
BERNHARDT NOT
SERIOUSLY ILL

Paris. Dec. 1s.-(By Associated
Press. )-sarah Bernhardt's faint
Ing spell came at the close Of re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon was
brought on by overwork In the.
opinion Of her friends. The great
actress had Just returned from a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19

New York--John H. Clarke, who
resigned as justice Of the supreme
court Of the United States viii head
a national organization which will
try to bring the United States into
the league of nations, according to
Hamilton Holt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
NEEDLE RECORDS NO CHANGE
Concerning Action of Compass in
Navioation.


=. The compass needle does not turn
around in passing from one hemi-
sphere into the other. The north
seeking end of the compass needle has
no greater significance or meaning in
the southern hemisphere tan the
southseeking end OF the needle has In
the northern hemisphere, q writer eX-
plains. The compass needle Is a piece
Of magnetized STEEL 1t has its posi-
tive and negative poles. or north and
south poles, just like the earth. The
needle and its line Of force align
themselves with the earth's line Of
force. In the northern hemisphere the
north magnetic pole exerts the domi-
mating influence on the needle, so 1t
points to that pole. The south end
of the pole is disregarded. In the
southern hemisphere the south mag
netic pole exerts the dominating infiu-
ence on the needle and it points to
that pole. the north end of the needle
in this case being disregurded.
The needle does not reverse in going
from one hemisphere to another. The
south end of''it becomes the guide in
the southern hemisphere, as the north
end is the guide in the northern hemi-
sphere -.. .".r e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14

ners, mounted men and innumerable
reviews and parades, gave the capital
a stirring air.
This lively martial appearance of
prewar days has disappeared. A uni
form is novelty and makes the visit
or today turn and stare. No. longer do
overbearing officers order civilian pa
irons, whether countrymen or foreign
ers, out OF. the best seats and tables in
the beer gardens and restaurants. One
can walk the streets without being ell
bowed out of the, way.
The municipal police of Berlin, q
tame and cowed looking, lot, have lost
their smartness. old-time visitors to
Berlin will recall the stringent police
registration rules for foreigners. If
one stopped either at hotel or a pen
sion for more than a few days he was
notified to register at the district po-
lice station his name and pedigree and
his business or profession. ~.
A large number Of such registra-
tions, on. arrival or upon leaving Ber-
lin, were receivedIat a police station
near the Friedrichstrasse Zahnholf, in
the heart Of the city. Thousands Of
American travellers will remember that
particular police station and the
naughty officers in charge, stiff in their
resplendent uniforms. Those who en-
ter the same station today to register
their arrivals and departure are amaz-
ed at the change. Police clerks in CIV
ilian clothes iistlessly and good natur-
edly receive thu registrations and
merely glance at fhe passports. There
are laxity and ladk Of discipline. The
air is filed with Cigarette smoke and
the proceedings are decidedly happy
go-lucky. 3d.
This is a significant clue to the off,
cial mental attitude that has followed
Germany's transition into republic,
for martial snap is missing every
where Official lassitude is the more
remarkable because of the well-known
susceptibility Of the German to all
forms of law, orderliness, discipline
and regulation. For. three years now
he has not felt qnite himself. He isn't
-bossed so much and he doesn't know
what to make of it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
shipped same way" continued the
colored man

shipped same way" continued the
colored man.
Nothing doing" was the reply.
when Uncle Sam gets to shipping
babies by parcels post quit" remark
ed Chief Clerk w. Frank Putnam who
related the incident.
Change in Times.
"See by The Enquirer there are
thirty prisoners in JAIL" remarked a
business man yesterday. 1.-TWO years
ago there wouldn't have been that
many because there would have been
bondsmen a plenty to take them out
and work 'em on the farms. Maybe
though some Of them don't want to be
taken, out since they figure they'll have
an easier. time in the Jail and on the
chaingang. I'm reminded Of a case
that illustrates my point which oc-
CURED a couple Of years ago. A farmer
who has reputation Of working his
hands lot harder than most farmers
took a negro out of Jail by going his
bond. Then he put him to work and
he worked him from early in the morn
ing until late at night and then at
night. The negro complained and. the
farmer told him If he gave him any lip
he would surrender him to the jail
again. The negro told him that suited
him fine. In the jail he said, 4 don't
have to work day or night and on the
chaingang just have to work in the
day time. You work me both day and
night The farmer then let up allittle."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
WILL, TO BE CONTESTED
,,.: .s..'';h ..r, .
Relatives of Dead Woman Will! op
pose LARGE Gift to Negroes

An appeal against the probate of'the
will of Mrs Calista,. S. Mayhem, OF
South Orange, New Jersey, leaving
most of her s1.O00,000 estate to
negro homes and institutions in vari-
Gus parts of the country was filed by
the II nieces and nephews, at Newark,
N. ]. this week. The date Of the hear
ing will be fixed this week in the Or
phans court.
Mrs. Mayhem, who was formerly
president of the South Orange college,
died December II last at the age Of
SO. For years she had done welfare
work. chiefly among negroes.
The petitioners allege that their
aunt was Of unsound mind and had
been unduly influenced by persons ufl-
known to them 1t Is also contended
that she did not sign the will in the
presence of witnesses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
some Animistic beliefs. whose influence
is felt throughout the land.
Homes For Deerepit Animals


1.-TWO Of the most interesting but
numerically unimportant religious
groups are the Jains and the Parsis.
The Jains form a monastic group
rather than religion, agree with the
Hindus in many principles, ascribe a
soul to every animal however small
and seek to secure releaSe from the
bonds Of transmigration. According to
their belief, only the monks can attain
Nirvana. Their homes for decrepit
animals are world famous and their
temples are noted for the intricacy of
their carvings and the wealth Of orna-
ment which distinguishes them.
The Parsis are descendants of the
fire worshippers who were expelled
from the region Of Baku on the Gasp
ian Sea by the Mohammedan con-
quests. These followers of zoroaster.
whose ability as merchants has given
them unusual economic strength. re-
fuse to defile the elements, and expose
their dead to vultures rather than
burn or bury them. They assert that
fire is simply a symbol for their God
of glory and light. Their women are
among the best educated in the entire
Orient. Hospitals for both animals
and human beings are endowed by the
Parsis and they erect many monu-
ments. These people dominate the
business life OF Bombay.
From the ignorant villager Of the
south, breaking a coconut as a sacri-
fee to some one OF. India's millions Of
maleficent gods to the Jain on Mount
Abu, stepping aside, to avoid treading
on a worm, religion is a vital force to
midas people. Atheism Is growing
but to Offset this baneful influence
the Brahma Samaj and the Christian
missionary are exerting their best ef-
forts and the great religions are hold
ing their followers in line" !.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-14
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE :
Not Definitely Known Whether Il is
Really Honest.

Not Definitely Known Whether Il is
Really Honest.
Strikes are SO often q collusion Of
So called labor. leaders with so-called
leaders Of industry, that 1t is not al
ways possible to say where pretense
leaves of and reality begins. Not only
our Judgment of the event, but our
course Of action with reference to 1t,
is dependent on a knowledge OF the
inside facts a knowledge which few
possess. II among that few the gov
ernment is one, and II the govern
ment has also q courage which it has
not yet exhibited. the situation viii, be
quite easily handled.sS s
Whatever may be the Significance
OF the present so-called. strike" there
Is always the problem Of eoal-mining.
The economic problem Is one thing,
the human problem is another. II
mine owners were less greedy and
coal were sold to the public for the
reasonable sum which could be 80
easily fixed under a public spirited
policy, there would still remain the
manner in which men are compelled
to mine coal by the present methods;
that is to say, the human problem, to
which the public's attention is hardly
ever called. would still remain.
1t is not primarily a question Of
hours and wages, it Is a question. OF
method. Mining is practically the only
great modern industry where machin-
cry has not come to the aid Of men.
The man and the mule and the pick
ak are still the mainstays OF the trade.
trade which In time becomes so dis
tasteful to a man Of spirit 1t Is with
difficulty that 1t is kept sufficiently
manned. '"'' g ~
This in turn has led to cruel devices
to hold men in bondage to the mine.
Through company tenements and
company stores with their lawless
system Of charges, through a stiffi-
cient number of lock- outs and strikes
in the course Of a year, the men are
kept in debt bondage, unable TO aban-
don thankless trade. A private po-
lice force, more like g. private stand
ing army, has more than once usurped
a sovereignty that belongs only to the
government o. the United States and
altogether, the mining history Of our
country Is one Of its BLACKLIST spots.
That Is the real problem. This
present strike is related t, 1t much or
little, but the real problem is in the
whole condition and method of the in
dustry.
There Is large stock Of coal in the
country, and If the president fails TO
prevent the very? obvious intention to
profiteer, he. will be confirming a feel
ing Of futility and helplessness which
ought not to be encouraged in this
county at this time.-Dearborn Inde- |
pendent g. &C.,. - ,i;-'s .'j''' - -