davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Just Folks
THE LOVE OF YOUR Own.
BY Edgar \. Guest

THE LOVE OF YOUR OWN.
Pile up the wealth of the world
and when YOU have gathered il in.
You must come 20 the home Of your
dreams if peace and contentmcn
you'd win,
Gather the wreaths of the throng. b.
all let your courage bee known.
But 10 be happy az last YOU must
still have the love Of your own.
There in the house that YOU keep
must be water whenever you
thirst.
Whether tbs humble or great. the
home that YOU build must be first.
First in your heart and your mind.
first in the deeds mat YOU dare.
For never mems praise are sweet
unless praise is bestowed on YOU
there.
Guard it from sorrow and pain, close
it to shame and to hate.
Treasure the hearts that are there.
look for their smiles at the gate:
Cherish their pride through the
years, let them rejoice i'm your
worth
And YOU may sit down content.
though missing the slories of
earth.
A home that is CHEEKY and glad.
build it, oh, brother of minel
Let the world think what it Will. but
your loved ones must know you
are fine;
Starve not their lives for success,
wreck not their love TO attain
Some goal which YOU selfshly seek.
or you shall have struggled in
vain.
Give it your best through the years.
tender and kindly and strong,
Fill it with laughter and love, fill It
with music and song.
Strive for mems cheers If YOU will
but bitter and dreary the cost
If the home you have builded goes
down and the faith of your loved
ones is lost.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
WOMAN on WINGS.

This morning woman will fly by a.rplane from
New York TO Detroit She is the irst woman 20
tho continent by air. doing it no for the thrills
and the search for adventure which, is driving
women into many new things. but to arouse the
nation.
Miss Lillian Gatn believes that a day should be
set aside TO commemorate the heroes OF the air
service who lost their lives in the great war.
For this purpose she Travelled from city TO city in
airplane making the stretch as special parcels
post package in air mail ship.
There have been one or two great woman avators
who had the same qualities Of daring that
is exhibited other forms Of tricks and feats Of
hazard but Miss Gatlin Is the first woman 10
ride a passenger a serious purpose.
other girls who guided planes among the clouds
performing deeds of unusual daring, were mere
curiosities
This woman demonstrates that travelling by air
is becoming quite safe and pioneers her way into the
new industry.
accept new things slowly. They never permit rash
ness TO lead them from the tried and proven.
When airplanes become so safe that women
not afraid TO ride in them. the cities which have
airrIane factories and are foresighted enough 20
welcome this new industry viii show great gains
South Bend. by the way. the cities that
has many things TO commend It as the center Of the
go out and capture it as Akron did the rubber
industry and Detroit the automobile factories at
the start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
GET THAT REED FERNERY

We have a tremendous assortment.
The finest all reed ferneries made.
In beautiful colorings and patterns.
Some with bird cages attached. Low
rent and strictly cash prices enables
us TO save YOU 20 percent on these
ferneries. Priced from 81 and up.
The Reed Shop, PIG South St. Joe st.
Phone Lincoln 2274- 12S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

When one is sure that lowering Mas
VIII spread her carpet soon.
But he who chants his serenadc,
When Winter gales blow rough
And SHOWS come on apace. is made
of real heroic stun,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Russian gamblers sometimes fleece
patrons our Of millions OF rubles.
but they always escape prosecution
because no money IS involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
4 CASH. Rrs1NESs

The unfortunate ooOtlegger is
never able 10 charge anything of
his income tax return for bad debts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
YESTERDAY

Captain WEIGH arose at $50 and
was busy through the day answer
ing telephone calls, quarrelins H-ith
plumbers and carpenters and dodg-
ing collectors. Respiration slightly
above normal Temperature, OH,
about the same.
Met George Plat last evening
walking down Main ST. in the dark
before the street lights We're turned
on. II we went through what
George did lately. Wen be darned if
we wouldn't wear two front lights,
a tail light and a stop light TO scare
the burglars away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
The NeWs-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSMERED

Of
y Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar. 2 for 25c 276 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

The chief result or the coal strike
is that we now get the bill before We
get the coal
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Most OF the things an unsophsticated person
doesn't know worth learning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Our idea Of girl marrying for money is she
isn't worth Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
LOCAL LAWYER
REPORTED HURT
Two Injuries and One Auto
Smash-up Reported
Over Night.

Two persons were injured, one Sc
verely, in accidents In the city during
the night.
C. u. Dean, an attorney living at the
Great Eastern Hotel. was run down and
severely injured by an automobile at
Thirty Second street and College avenue
about o'clock this morning. The
driver Of the car did not stop, he said.
He was taken to the city hospital, where
1t was said his injuries were severe. but
not serious.
william Carder, 81, s32 North Illinois
street. fell down in front Of the Odd Eel
lows building early today and was taken
to the city hospital where he is being
held on a charge Of drunkenness. He Is
not seriously hurt.
An automobile belonging to the w. b
Johnson Lumber Company, Nineteenth
street and the Monon Railroad, was
wrecked when 1t struck a telephone pole
at Thirty Second street and Park avenue
early this morning. The car crossed the
curb and struck the telephone pole and
was demolished. According to Edwin
Kemper. an official of the firm 1t was moi
known who was driving the car. 1t is not
known whether anyone was injured IN the
smash up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

After a lingering Illness Of several
years, Mrs. Elvira s Myers, wife OF
Alva Z. Myers, 517 Smiths Lane, died al
the city hospital Sunday evening and
was buried In Crown Hill Cemetery Tues
day.
Mrs. Myers came to Indianapolis sew
eral years ago with her husband and
children and had made this her home
since then. She is survived by her
husband, two sons, w. L. Myers of this
city and Andrew V. Myers OF Panama
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Leonard, Bur.
dett, n. Y. and Mrs. Lima Bailey OF
Meckling. n. Y.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home Of her son. W. L. Myers,
81 Smiths Lane. with the Rev. Conyea
in charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Central Christian
Church Election Held

Officers Of the Central Christian
Church were named last night at the an
nual meeting held in the educational
building of the church. The following
new deacons were elected: p. A. Wood
John Corwin, Boyd Templeton, w. d.
Rich and Robert McKechnie. Deacons
reelected were A. w. Bowen, o. H.
Clements, DR. T. w. De Hass, Harvey
Mullins, DR.. u. d. Porter, f. Ruskin
Ray. Amos w. Reagon, DR.. c. Z. Smith
and J. W. Stokes. l.. A. Jackson was
named as elder Fred c. Gardner
Joseph r. Morgan and william c.
smith were reelected trustees. 1t was
reported at the meeting that 2s2 new
mem bers were added to the church last
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
BETTER RAIL
CONDITIONS IN
SPRING SEEN
Improvement in Business Pre-
dicted by Labor Board
Official.

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-By spring condi-
tons In the railroad business will have
greatly improved, Ben W. Hooper. vice
chairman Of the United States railway
labor board, predicted in an address be-
fore the Boston Chamber Of Comnerce
here today.
1.-THE improvement already has begun
to show" Mr.. Hooper said. upon the
approach of spring the number Of rail-
road employees doubtless will be largely
increased and the revenues OF the roads
will be enlarged by increased business.
Conditions probably will Justify the
reduction Of railway rates which is SO
essential to the restoration Of normal
business"
Referring to the possibility Of railway
strikes, he said:
MY personal view is that neither the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
LONG STRIKE
is CONTINUED
Meat Cutters Vote TO Go on
With Fight Against Wage
Reduction.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Members OF the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
workmen Of North America win continue
their strike at pacNnghouse centers
throughout the country in protest against
wage reductions put into effect by the
packers. According TO Dennis Lane. sec
rotary OF the union. more than 80 Per
cent Of the strikers voted to continue the
strike in an election held yesterday.
Results OF the voting given out by Lane
were as follows:
East st. Louis, to continue strike,
! .351 to end strike AZ; Oklohoma City.
$50 and 12I; Chicago tpartiai), 40 and
81; Omaha, 1.7O2 and 297, Sioux City.
764 and 50; Denver, S4t and Il; Kansas
City, 2240 and 81.
The stsike has been in progress since
Dec 8, and has been marked by VIC
lence In several cities, notably Oklahoma
City. where the lynchlng OF negro
strike breaker almost resulted in a dec
larauon Of martial law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
BURIED WEALTH
HAS LURED MEN
THROUGH AGES
Jacob p. Dunn of This City Is
Searching Lost Mine in
Haiti.

From the earliest dawn Of the human
gold and lost mines Of fabulous wealth
has proved irresistible to romantic and
adventurous men.
One Of the Oldest tales in the world
Golden Fleece. It was the lure Of gold
that took Cortez to the halls of Monte
yuma, spurred on the cruel Pizarro to the
conquest Of Peru, and has caused humid
reds upon hundreds to waste years In
vain efforts to locate the buried treasure
Of Captain Kidd and other pirates of the
old Spanish main.
And now no less a personasA than
Jacob P. Dunn, newspaper man, historian
and former city controller, is at Port-au-
Prince, Haiti, preparing to plunge for
the second time into the mountainous in
terror Of the country, armed With crude
old maps, TRANSACTIONS of Spanish manu-
scripts, almost undecipherable from age
in an effort to locate the lost mine Of
Columbus, the mine from which the dis
| coverer of America carried back to Spain
those gold nuggets that set adame the
| spirit of adventure from one end OF
| Europe to the other and changed the
map and history of the world.
With the financial backing Of twenty
! Indianapolis men Mr.. Dunn left Indian
| apolis in December, went to Port-au
| Prince and already has made one briei
| expedition into the interior Of His
/ pianola," the old Spanish name for the
island. According to history, all trace
Of the mine was lost by Columbus, and
his successors after an outbreak among
| the natives. Mr. Dunn believes he hal
succeeded In figuring out the solution o.
the problem, and his solution appeared
reasonable to twenty conservative In
dianapolis business men.
Many fruitless efforts TO find the min'
have been made in the past.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
ASSISTED BY
BIOLOGISTS.

These men were assisted in subcom-
mittees by a large number Of the lead
ing oil biologists of the country, who
were especially familiar with the re-
gions considered.
"The calculations Of the oil reserves
in the proved and discovered fields are
reasonably reliable" the director Of the
survey said, land for regions regarded
by the biologists are embracing prot
able future oil fields are based on all
the available data and are entitled TO
high respect, but the committee wishes It
most clearly understood that the esti-
mates of oil in possible territory are
absolutely speculative and hazardous, and
that, although they represent the best
Judgment Of the biologists, they never
theless may be, at least in part, wildly
erroneous. The questions involved are
not only how much a particularly doubt
full region will YIELD, but whether It
will furnish any oil whatever.
ION the whole, the estimates are IN
doubtedly the best that have ever Teen
made for the United States, and better
than have hitherto been prepared for
any oil country or district Of the world.
"Of the total estimated oil reserves of
the United States, amounting in round
numbers to 5000, 100000 barrels, s.
000000,000 barrels may be classified as
oil In sight and 5000, 100000 barrels as
prospective and possible. Rather more
than 100000, 600 barrels should be as
signed to the heavy-oil group. These
oils will be recovered mainly in the
Pacific coast, Rocky Mountain and Gulf
States. The contents Of the Lima Indiana
region, which yields oil of a distinctive
tupe, are estimated at 100000 barrels.
In general, the so-called paraffin oils of
moderate and high grade, as contrasted
with the heavier oils, amount In all to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Fires Employees
Not Citizens and
Gives Jobs to Vets

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 25-E=.-
ployes who arc not American citizens
are being discharged by the Port
land Railway, Light and Power
Company and are being replaced By
ex-servlce men
The company, which operates the
street car system here, announced to-
day that ten men had been "dred"
already, and that many moro win
follow them.
Employees who lacked loyalty dur
ing the war also are slated for dis
missal. The movement was tnsti-
gated by the American Legion post
Of Portland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

original preparation of the estimates and
for the adjustment and revision of the
results in joint conference, comprised
T. W. De Wolf. State Geologist Of iii
nois; W. z. Wrather of Dallas, Roswell
H. johnson OF Pittsburgh, Wallace A.
Pratt of Houston, Alexander w. Mccoy
of Bartlesville, Okla; Carl H. Beal Of
San Francisco, c. T. Lupton of Denver,
Alexander Deussen of Houston, K. c.
, Head of washington, and G. C. Matson
lof Tulsa, Okla, representing the Amer
kcan Association of Petroleum GeolO-
Aists ;,and, for the Federal Survey, Davis
White, Chief Geologist, Chairman ".
II Thorn Jr. A. z. Faith, Kirtley E.
MAther, R. c. Moore, State Geologist of
Kansas, and K c. Head. The latter
represented both the survey and the as
ISOLATION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Chicago Professor
SIashed With Razor

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Dr. Francis Pop
ulorum, said to be q professor at the
Chicago Dental College. was slashed with
a razor and severely wounded today in
a mysterious ARRAY in front Of his home.
DR. Alpheus G. MCGEE. also said to be
connected with the dental college, was
arrested after DR.. Poupulorum had ac-
cused him of the assault. DR.. MCGEE de-
MED the attack and DR.. Poupulorum, be-
yond saying st will all come out later"
made no statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

carriers nor their employees have the
normal right to discontinue railway oper-
alton for the purpose Of enforcing the
demands Of either upon the other. Such
action is a violation Of public trust. It
also is equally true that a carrier which
provokes a strike by the tyrannical dis
regard Of the rights Of its employees Is
a party to the offense against the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Samaritan Hall
Revival of Interest

Unusual interest is being shown in the
revival services now IN progress at Sa-
maritan Hall, 301h North Delaware
street, under the auspices OF the Samari-
tan army. The services are being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Ira Stump Of Hart
ford. Conn. 1.-The Lost Christ" will be
the subject Of his sermon tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
SUPPLY OF OIL
IN i. S. Is LOW,
EXPERTS STATE
Geological Experts Predict
Stock VIII Vanish in
Twenty Years.
WARN AGAINST WASTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA canvass of
the oil reserves Of the country has con-
vinced the United State Geological Survey
that the available supply is only $3.50
100000 barrels. This is enough to satisfy
the present requirements of the country
for only twenty years, provided the oil
can be taken out Of the ground as fast as
is wanted.
The experts of the survey estimate,
however, that the oil cannot all be dis
covered, much less taken out, inside of
twenty years, and assert that the time
is rapidly approaching when this coun-
try will have to depend more and more
on foreign countries to obtain all the oil
it needs. They warn the Nation that it
must avoid waste of oil and make an
urgent plea for the development Of new
methods for the extraction of every
ounce Of oil from the earth.
unlike our reserves Of coal, iron and
"copper"" the director of the survey, de-
clared tonight in announcing the result
Of the oil canvass which it has just lin
ished in cooperation with the foremost
oil biologists Of the country, which
are so large that apprehension Of their
early exhaustion Is not justified, the OIL
reserves Of the country, as the public
has frequently been warned, appears
adequate to supply the demand for only
limited number Of years. The annual
production of the country Is row almost
800, 900 barrels, but the annual con-
sumption, already well beyond the half
billion mark, is still growing.
AMERICA FORCED
TO IMPORT OIL.
''For some years we have had to i'm
port oil. and with the growth in demand
our dependence on foreign oil has be-
come steadily greater, In spite Of our
own increase in output"
The survey Just completed embraces
a careful study of producing, prob
able and possible oil-bearing regions in
the United States, and the results are
considered startling by the eminent
biologists identified with the work. The
canvass was made by a Joint commit
tee composed Of members of the United
States Geological Survey and the Amer
lean Association Of Petroleum Geolo-
gists. 1t resulted in an inventory esti-
mate that 1900 100000 barrels Of oil
recoverable by means now IN use re-
manned In the ground in this country
on Jan. 1, 1922.
The estimated oil reserves Of the
United States for local areas. fields or
districts have been consolidated in the
inventory by States, groups of States,
or broad regions in the case Of non
productive States, as follows:
TABLE SHOWS OIL
RESERVES OF Z, s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
SAME STORY WITH VARIATIONS,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27-"There's a bur
glar in our home, please send police
man." a voice at the other end Of the
telephone line pleaded to police. Seeking
the intruder, police found a Tom cat.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

eaton O1 the cOlleSS-
 Mrs. Arthur McGown was among those leaving for the coast on the Tuesday train. She is enroute to former home in Ireland 10 pay a visit to relatives.
 Dorothy Billsen left for the Out side on Tuesday. She will attend normal school at Cheney, Wash.
 Mrs. Gus Wilson returned to Healy on Tuesday.
 Paddy Driscoll, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendi- citis at the local hospital, has made his appearance on the streets again.
 Mrs. H. L. Davis underwent q minor operation at the hospital re- gently for the repair of an injured thumb.
 Captain A. E. Lathrop has ar ranged for the installation of a modern heating plant at the Elm press theater. The popular show house is also to have comfortable lobby, where patrons gmay rest at ease between shows.
 
 Caribou are still very plentiful on all sides of Fairbanks. 4 con- siderable number of the animals were seen near the new college yesterday. The Tuesday train from the creeks brought in about 75 carcasses.
 There is a report in circulation here to the effect that the senate has. confirmed the nomination of W. T. Pinkerton as local postmaster and that MT. Pinkerton will take over the office at an early date. Owners of autos have been re- quested to list their ears at the E. H. Mack office. for use by the com mittee in charge Of the college dedication celebration.
 Mrs. Billy Burns and son are visitors in town from Little FL dorado.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Ed A. Smith, who is in chargge of the work at the Smith brothers hard rock mine on Ester, is a re- cent arrival in town. He will take a shipment of supplies back with him.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Mayor Ferguson has proclaimed a holiday on the occasion of the dedi- cation of the college.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Mir. and Mrs. Archie Lengo are recent arrivals in town from the Chickaloon district.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

stream and Summit roads are in bad condition as the result of re- cent rains.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Judge Clegg has announced that here will be no naturalization hear ing on the second Monday in No vember, because of the election near that date.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The Charles McNett funeral was held from the Ross undertaking parlors on Tuesday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Carl White has gone to Dunbar to make preparations for the winter routing of mail to the Tolovana district. Carl says winter can't ar rive too soon to suit him.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Nellie Cashman was present at the social session of the Pioneers on Monday night, and addressed the oldtimers on the possibilities of the Koyukuk district She is selling stock in a mining company recently or ganized by her for the development of properties in the Koyukuk in which she is interested.
 Antn drivers rennr- that the Lznld-
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

". H. Gilcher is among the recent arrivals in town from Nenana.
 Agent Gus Buhmann came up from Nenana yesterday on. a hur- ried business trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

to Cleary creek on brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Among the recent arrivals at the local hotels are: Ed Hess, Thos. B. James, Albert Larson, Mrs. F. H. Martin, Mrs. A. Clemento, Mrs. 4. c. Smith, Charles H. Watson, Willis Nicley. Bob Staples, R. P. Cosgrave, Walter Forrest, J. A. Stewart, Edna B. Flynn, Owen Drasia, J. Roman, H. Roman, George Gibson. Helen Belknap.
 B. H. Barndollar. John J. Long, acre, Agent Jennings and other Alaska Railroad officials went out to Chatanika today to inspect the line and have look at the caribou which are still very numerous along the railroad
 Miss Helen Belknap. of New York, arrived in town on Tuesday from Mckinley park. where she en- joyed an cutting of several days. She was Y. NJ. C. A. worker in Europe during the World War.
 Receiver o. p Gaustad, of the Washington-Alaska bank. has gone
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Billy Burns and son are visitors in town from Little FL dorado.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Arthur McGown was among those leaving for the coast on the Tuesday train. She is enroute to former home in Ireland 10 pay a visit to relatives.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Auto drivers report that the Gold
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Receiver o. p. Gaustad, of the Washington-Alaska bank. has gone
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Owners of autos have been re- quested to list their cars at the E. H. Mack office. for use by the com mittee in charge Of the college dedication celebration.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Dorothy Billsen left for the Out. side on Tuesday. She will attend normal school at Cheney, Wash.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Gus Wilson returned tC Healy on Tuesday.