davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
"ANGEL WAS RIGHT.

Editor News-Times:
/ was very much interested in the
article in the News-Times. Sunday,
Jan. 10Th. under the heading.
Prayed for Their Guardian Angel.
and the Angel Camel" And it seems
to me that a person doesn't have
to look twice into the faces of the
Rev. Maurice Elliott and his wife
to believe their statement. They
have given proof TO the world that
the Specialist" was wrong and the
angel was right II may seem
strange yes. even impossible. 10 the
biased mind that the above mention
ed pastor ever saw the spirit or
angel but 10 a developed psychic
Il is the most natural thing out. II
recalls to my mind a few expert
ences | have had along this line
While residing in Chicago I ar
rived home about a m. from my
nights work and the telephone
rang There was a lady on the line
who said her mother. who had been
/ dangerously III for some weeks and
/ the doctor had told them il was
only a matter OF a few hours. and
| the mother would pass out Of the
/ body There was a trained nurse
in attendance, who said IL might
NIakc two hours before she passed
out. The writer was called upon "a
/ try and get in touch with a spirit
/ doctor" or angel and he did so
and this is the message that came
/ from the spirit side of life kindly
/ tell the young lady that we. the
/ spirit Doctors have got her mother
in comatose state, and the doctor
and nurse i'm attendance do not un-
I derstand the case. and that her
mother would get entirely wei
again (and at that time she was In
I the sixties). The last time the
writer saw her she was as well rs
anyone ever wished to be I asked
I a South Bend physician i'm a South
/ Bend hospital this question. Doc
/ tor. how do YOU aCeOunt for the re-
/ cOvery Of a person whom you have
said Will never get well. gettine
| better and being able 10 be up and
\ around again ." His answer was
| Il guess we must have made a mis-
\ take" The writer stood i'm a sick
room of dear sister that had been
| given only a few hours 20 live (she
/ had wasted away). There was In
I the same room a doctor. a Sister
! Of Mercy and "A priest. I asked the
/ priest this question. What is the
prospect for sister recovering ?" His
/ answer was. "She has gone beyond
/ all human aid and I have just ad-
7 ministered the last rites OF the
/ church" The writer once more
fprayed earnestly and asked for helI
/ from the spirit side OF life, and
came in touch with the angel. ST
Ignatius who gave US this message
This sister is on the way to recov
cry and will be up and around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

lie wanted to spend all his days
With a lovely young lady who
knew how to dance,
And could talk about pictures and
plays
Il won't have a wife who's a siat-
terulv drudge.
Devoted 10 housework.' said he.
And he welded a maid who was
famed for her fudge,
And a bear at an afternoon tea.
You probably think that this lady
turned out
AS a shark at the serving Of
meals.
Who wouldn't have dancing or cock
tails about
Ard never kicked up her young
heels
But that's where you're wrong
through her whole married life.
The fair creature toiled not nor
span;
She made an expensive, luxurious
wife.
Which all women viii do-if they
can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
4IRM4N At 80.

Christopher VI Spencer who died last week at
the ase Of SIS took his first ride in an airplaue
only short time ueo. Tie liked it so wen and was
SO impressed with the certain future of aviation
that DE intended TO turn his wizard brain TO she
perfection OF the nying machine
Wizard brsin2 Yes
Spencer is the father OF the automatic machine
It's pioneer inventor
"a far back as 1855 ne invented machine for
vrappng thread on spools Two years later he
invented the first reliable repeating rifle. Abraham
Lincoln one OF the first men spencer taught to
his gun.
Later he brought out the automatic screw ma
chine
Like sll inventions. the automatic machine is the
product OF brains Of OF thousands Of inventors
Spencer. though. is IT'S father for ne put it on d
tactical basis
The automatic machine is mans greatest success
at handling matter and changing its shape without
,ontact with human hands
An operator feeds a steel bar into a machine then
walks away The machine automatically converts
the bar into pieces or ans desired share-cut the
right length drills holes taps threads reams and
even assemblies many parts into device.
By the automatic machine. commodities like Gig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
"sEALING THE BOND

Editor News-Times:
Great Britain owes the govern
ment Of the United States over four
billion dollars At the same time
the people OF this country. realizing
how shamefully tho ex-servico men
are being treated. demand that they
be given a bonus At one time
when the bonus was about to he
passed. Pres't Harding appeared in
the senate and advised against such
action. arguing that IL would plunge
the country into financial straits.
Consequently and subsequently the
bill was lost
The people Of this country want
the foreign debt paid and the cx.
service men dealt with justly. Psy-
coanalogist that she is, Great Brit
ain, knowing the mind OF the com
Try, seizes this opportunity TO make
the United States virtually guaran-
tee the integrity OF The British ON
pire i'm the iollowinr manner: she
has proposed, and this proposition
has met with the approval Of the
administration at Washington. that
she 1oat i'm this country "A four bill
lion dollar loan 10 be underwrittcn
by the United States The money
realized on tho bond sale Will be
given by the United States TO the
cN-service men in the form Of a
bonus.
Although this plan has many good
features. features that Will con-
vince the American mind, there is
one that will make the project a re-
atty. tina, is every ex-service man
his dependents his relatives. and
his friends will be i'm favor Of it !,
seems Inevitable that this plan viii
be actualzed.
We must acknowledge that Great
Britain has triumphed again, that
she has cleverly averted her down
fall by using this means of forcing
Americans 20 pay her debt. for
which services they will be given
bonds. which bonds will i'm turn
guarantee the existence and prosper
! isv Of the British empire Would
that this diabolic plan could be
| tnwart ed.
WILLIAM A. a. CASTELLINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
OF COURSE YOU MEANT IT.

south Bend really and truly meant it all-the
promises IL made the tears It shed. the cheers j.
gave
Hers is no crineins. umid trembling people
pleading for their own safety.
Hers IL no faint hearted. greedy cautious popu-
ation which cried out in day Of despair and forgot
in "a day Of salvation.
They gave their sons to make the world safe for
democracy because they hold love for democracy
within their hearts.
They made their sacrifices on the altar of patri-
otism because the love Of country is imbedded in
the foundations of their natures.
common purpose. common love. a common
aim holds those who wore the uniform and those
who held the Home sector.
This was the message which South Bend flashed
the nation last night In unmistakeabe language
and. by the power Of its example, challenged the
other cities Of the land to join once more in the
same spiritual enthusiasm which brought victory in
war and which shall preserve the fruits Of victory
a day Of reace-
The great reception to the wearers Of the uniform
exceeded the fondest hopes of those who believed
that the ashes should be brushed from memories
and the flame which fired the hearts in other days,
burn brightly once more.
The men were there many of them in the uni
forms they wore in France and in the army camps.
others with the badges Of service upon lapels, to
once more hear the cheers that buoyed them in the
DAY Of their sacrifice.
Their wives their mothers. their sisters came to
1--we again tho hour of pride they felt when first
they saw these uniforms feel again the thrill Of
thankrulness when they came back safe to rejoice
once more that days anxious waiting and of
some agony are gone forever
Came too. the and women who remained
al home i'm those days and by their toll their in
spiraton. their sacrifices. helped bring the glad
day when
These came as nosts Of the others to renew the
pledges they gave in other days and to receive for
themselves baptism OF the faith which up
held them i'm the months Of struggle
They knew these honored guests in uniform. that
those who told them Of undying gratitude spoke
from their hearts and had not merely uttered words
They knew, these guests of the night. that the
country which they saved worth the saving
They must have known they mingled with
those who proud to do them honor that the
nag which sheltered them and which they sheltered
waves over men and who have a love Of
liberty and of freedom in their hearts
Never again will there come to the minds Of any
that packed throng thought that this is an un-
gTateful people a cowardy people. a nggardy
people
The soul Of South Bend showed white and pure
last night. Gladly giving it received new inspira-
uon. It's spiritual enthusiasm again came into its
own.
The old promises the cheers of other days the
cNaltation Of holy cause.-The people meant them
AN and viii always mean them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
HOILYHOCKS

HOILNHOCkS.
Lilacs sure are pretty an love
their sweet perfume,
I love tn pretty violets tibet in tn
woodlands bloom,
I love tn sweet white lily. an tn
aster an tn rose
But I love tn stately hollyhocks m
most. that mother grows.
They stand to sail an stately there
beside tn garden wall,
Sentinels astandin' guard, so kngiy
an SO tall:
They seem 10 be ahirtin' with tn
big sunfowers tibet grow
Acoss tn way with smilin' faces
noddin' 10 an fro.
love T. watch EN- standin' with
their proud heads held so high
As tho they were th' rules o. tn
smaller flowers nearby.
OF all tn flowers tibet mother grows
in summer. spring or fall
I love the stately hoilyhock by far
the best Of ALL
EDGAR l.. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
dust EOlRs @y a d9S@cz

He kept "a little garden. and his
children seemed 10 grow
Into just the sort Of children that
the world is glad 10 know.
His friends We're never many. but
the few he had were true
For they had all discovered what
the papers never knew:
lie was brave and clean and kind
ly-one of millions 1 suppose.
Whose lives are ordinary from be-
ginning 10 the close.
And the more I think about him. its
the ordinary man
Who's the glory OF the nation and
the strength of every clan.
So I pay this tribute 20 him-not the
genius or the crook.
But the honest. normal avera &c
man the papers overlook.
Copyright. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

lFrance demands 10000 tons of sub
marines-Spits disarmament
conference
Surely the true France has not
spoken.
The France We suffered and
fought beside
Not by her has our dreams been
broken,
Not by her is our hore denied
This France of swollen and vast
ambitions.
With proud imperial countenanCe
Is but puppet of politicians
And not the living and breathing
France,
Surely the France whose glorious
spirit
Held her true in her darkest hour
Shall speak for peace so the world
shall hear it.
A voice of beauty voice OF
nouyaT-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
She public PuIso

again and do her own work" The
doctor and thep riest said it was an
impossibility The last time the
writer saw this sister she was able
to do her own washing. Jesus said,
This work cometh only by prayer
and fasting" Let mo conclude by
saying. 0 God. give us all a greater
desire to help one another and then
We know there will be no need for
our soldier boys TO live for a mere
pittancc. / remain,
ours truly
CHAS. A. THOMPSON.
Pastor md Indiana Church, O. O.
r. s. South Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Till they came to the end Of the
road.
But the lady grew weary OF sauce
pan and range
As soon as the knot had been
tied
She sought out her earliest chance
OF a change.
And let all her cookery slide.
She learned 10 mix cocktails. PLAYED
bridge half the night.
Crashed in with the neighborhood
swells
Found jazzing a rarturous dream OF
delight
And got all her meals az hotels.
Simeon Smith had a taste for ro-
nance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
THE AVERAGE MAN


The papers overlooked him. for he
never beat his wife.
He never tried to rob "A bank or take
another's life.
And he wasn't very brilliant and he
didn't try for fame.
So there was no real occasion for
the press 10 print his name
The papers overlooked him-he was
never deep in debt
He never slipped away from town
with all that he could get.
He never made million. never
wrote a modern Play.
So there wasn't much about him for
the editors TO say.
lie paid his yearly taxes just the
same as you and l.
he went 20 work o'mornings with a
wrinkle in his eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
~ James e MQntdSlQ Y

Inns BN A ONO.
Joseph J. Jones, when he hunted a
mate
Wasn't thinking OF culture or
looks
Re wanted a partner plain faced
and sedate.
Who was up on the cookery books.
So he married a lady who swung
mean broom.
And could build a mince pie a Ia
mode
And he fsncied her homework his
life would illume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
RANDOM NOTES ON THE PARTY.


At o'clock last night. our col
league Bob McAuliffe. was trying 10
ease himself into his old uniform
with the aid Of a shoe horn. Bob
McInerny wouldn't have had the
least trouble getting into his uni
form if he could have parked his
stomach in the check room al
studies Art Macdonald. We learn
ed. got into his uniform at $3.50
O'Clock and stood in front OF a mirror
until the party took up at s.
We also are informed that Dudley
Shively intended going 10 the party,
armed with a clipping OF Sundays
Tower. 10 try 10 get in for nothing
because we said he had been in the
Indian wars, Charley WEIGH. Of the
NaBdalia. tried TO get in on the
strength of the fact that he had been
married for IS years and detested
peace.
The committee learned for the
first time last night. that Joe Neff
had been with George Washington
at Valley Forge. Joe got in for
nothing after giving up this infor-
nation about himself
Colonel MacNider is some story
teller. He told a bunch of hot ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
TheTowerg(B
Bill Armstrong


az the luncheon in his honor at the
oliver Hotel yesterday noon. One
in particular handed us a good
laugh There was a little second
lieutenant in France. that the col
onel knew. who had been placed in
charge OF a company or particularly
hard boiled birds. with fear and
trembling he lined himself up in
front OF his outfit for the first time.
A big rough neck in the rear ranks
yelled out. and a little child shall
lead them"
Il want the man that yelled that
10 step out of rank four PAGES. % said
the trembling little shave tail.
The entire company moved for
ward four PAGES,
Company dismissed" said the
little lieutenant angrily.
A few minutes later. the follow
ing bulletin was posted for the in
formation of the company
THE COMPANY WILL PRE-
PARE FOR 4 TWENTY MILE
HIKE AT O'CLOCK. a LITTLE
CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM-ON
A DAMN BIG HCRSE,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
WHERE DO YOU GIT THAT
"FRATERNABLY YOURS
CTI-ET'p

FRIEND BILL
Why not date this clipping Jan
10th. 1920. instead of 1922.
Soldiers date verything
from the date they got out of
the army. Civilians date every
thing from that memorable day
the armistice was signed. Nov.
18th. Let's make tonight's
party such a big success that
wei all start dating everything
from Jan. 18th. 1922.
Fraternally yours,
BOOTLEGGER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

The trouble with De Valera is
that his fellow couutrymen won't
elect him president now that there s
something 10 he president OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
DOUBIY SERVICFABLE.

Gas is 10 be used exclusively here
after i'm making We. as it IS now
used exclusively i'm making peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

As soon as Northcliffe returns.
Wen find out what is the matter
with all the governments Of the
earth
Copyright. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
RECORD.
cleveland PreSSl


Mrs Mary Patrick Casale gives birth 10 her 2lst
child at Newark. y j. Eighteen OF her children are
living. The oldest Is 20
\ few viii comment about Mrs Casale being an
exceptionally valuable citizen. increasing our great
est kind OF national weath-manpower.
Most folks though. Will shiver at the thought Of
having 10 support II children All right when Mrs
Casale started. but now only millionaire would
brave it
High cost OF hNinS is what KEEPS the fam
iiy small Millions of mothers would be glad 20 have
10 children IL they could afford IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

over supply Of blooming plants
and cut flowers at very moderate
prices. Pulschen & Buckles. Green
houses. 31s y. Lafayette lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

4 true and accurate account of the
soldiers reception will be given in
these columns just as soon as we get
rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

No more RESTLESS uisuL Tor Ine up-
to-date merchant that has his store
fully covered with insurance WHY
take the chances Of loss and bear the
burden OF worry when the Greenan
Agency can eliminate IL alp Call us
in the Pa -uer-' T~u-f R'7l 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
A COLISEUM NEXT.

The urgent necessity of a great gathering Place.
where all the people may join in public meetings
emphasized by the reception 10 the wearers Of
the uniform.
South Bend is fortunate i'm the possession OF
great f-etory which be used on occasion II is
more fortunate that such a factory is under the
direction Of man of vision and of public spirit
who goes TO unusual lengths to make it available.
The spirit of South Bend and its community en-
thusiasm is fine a thing TO be sacrificed to
lack Of shelter depend upon the generosity Of
any citizen matter how freely is offered and
given.
That reception is but indication of what could
be done TO bring the people closer togetherf there
available building which could hold thou
sands who wish participate in public ENTERPRISES
Within its walls that impulse of neighborliness
that spirit of common purpose would be given
broader play and grow TO even greater limits.
Such building would be not only home of the
community but would prove the finest notice to the
nation that this is a progressive city. ready TO well
come great gatherings and able care for them.
Il would draw 10 this the most prosperous city OF
America. those conventions itch desire to receive
inspiration from its wild, advertised public
spirit and prosperity.
II would serve most OF all. - keep afire the en-
thusasm Of the people for home enterprises
This Is the day Of growth. Who will take the
lead for this enterprise?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
KILL THAT COLD
take 8 hot eupful Of
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA

fnereaEs the blood circulation. kuEa the
kidneys, stimulate The liver. ward OF d1.
grippe and pneumonia. Sold bT druggists
and sToeers everywhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

We always been pretty strong for
a. r Erskine. prominently connect
ed with studies but when we heard
him come out at yesterday moons
luncheon. for the soldier bonus. he
quickly converted Us into an enthu-
siastic Erskine fan A. r.. old kid.
you're a brick. If you are ever out
OF work. or up against il, don't fail
10 look US up.
As this is written we are prepar-
ing 10 attend the great party for the
former service men. IL looks like a
big night We hope we survive il,
and keep ourselves out of the clutch
IS of the well known team Of Lane
and Hamilton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Any man who thinks he has no chance is correct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Peace is safe if someone doesn't spill the navy
beans
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
U. OF WIS SHELL
 WOULD GARNER IN 4-MILE RACE

SEATTLE, July 13.-That the Uni versity of Washington would have won had the. Poughkeepsie regatta been four instead of three miles, is the opinion of Charles H. Paul, Se- attle attorney and former Yale oars man, who has returned from the East, where he saws the race.
 :; ''Too high praise cannot be given to the. Washington crew." he said "As an oarsman who did some row ing at Yale | am frank to say that l have never seen a crew display better watermanship and rowing form in race than was displayed by the Washington crew. In a four mile race there is no question in my mind but what they would have distanced all of the crews engaged.
 : "The Navy had a remarkable crew, one which had rowcd together in successive years, and it is probable that 1t is the best crew that has ever been seen in this country. Cornell also had a crew which was very highly touted by the Eastern news papers
 Y Would Win Next Year
 The general consensus of opinion and gossip around among the spec tators at the race was that Washing ton would win next year with crew like this years.
 ''It Ifs difficult to emphasize too much the fine effect of sending back this crew both from a standpoint of showing what sport can do here in the West, also from the advertising value for the state of Washington. The money raised by generous citi- zens will come back a thousand fold Great praise should be given not only to the members of the Washington crew but to the coach, whose re- markable training and coaching stood up against. the best in the East"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
ACTORS SCHOOL ESTABLISHED BY
 MOVIE COMP ANY
Both Men and Women Must Maintain 75 Per Cent Stand
 ing in Their Classes.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 13.-The Famous Players+Lasky Corporation has established a motion picture school for it's actors and actresses here and has stipulated that any pupil" who fails to maintain 75 per cent standing in classes, attendance and general department is liable to dismissal from the company.
 Every member of the Paramount Company, which is owned by the corporation, is eligible for admission to the school. Unlike the student body of most schools" reads a pamph- let outlining the work, 'the students in this company are persons who al ready have established regulations in their life work of acting for the screen. Therefore, the purpose of the school is not to instruct in tho fundamentals of screen art, except as such instruction may correct minor faults, but to broaden the working knowledge of the members of the company to the end that they may increase their versatility and have a wider outlook on their art"
 Two pages of the pamphlet are de- voted to rules and regulations for members. Among the regulations are:
 "Avoid alcoholic stimulants and late hours.
 Although the stock in trade of the members is their ability to DOT tray emotions. the place for such DOT. trayal is on the screen and not in the studio Temperament is a val uable asset, but temperament out of control is a nuisance to yourself and everybody about you.
 Be careful of the choice of your associates outside the studio. Members are expected to avoid places. people. circumstances and conduct which might in any way bring themselves and the motion pic ture profession into disrepute. Any member failing strictly to observe this rule is liable to instant dismissal from the company"