davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

Earle Fox. who plays Capt. DOB
bin. is a great-Ereat-great grandson
OF John Fox. who was the first Sim
Feiner in the Irish parliament.
There are more faults in the
hume than in the mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
SARNIA, Ont, Dec. 2I-'PIeas

don't bail me OUT Alex Cameron
begged his friends when he was
brought from his cell TO poice
court. His fervor 20 police to in
vestigate.
in the cell adjoining Cameron 5
the police had stored Condscated
liquor, and opium den apparatus.
They found that Cameron had
reached through the bars, grasped
and opium pipe and with this in
strument hooked in a bottle Of gin
and several bottles Of beer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

The seeds OF knowledge may be
planted IN solitude. hut must be
cultivated in public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

tons Of a velour hat one Of the lat
ter wore.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Four Cob
elm tapestries, once owned by a sis
ter Of the former>kaiser, have been
secured by Herman A Metz A rare
table, gift 10 Emperor Frederick by
the empress of China, also has been
added to the Metz collection. The
tapestries measure seven 10y eight
feet They were once a gift from
Emperor Frederick 10 Napoleon III.
Metz bought them recently Ing Ger
many for a fraction OF their real
value.
QUEBEC. Dec. 24-Erection of a
new and larger church TO replace
Notre Dame de IA Recouvrance,
which burned Friday. viii be un-
dertaken as soon as insurance adj
justments are made. Mgr. Latham
me, parish priest Of the burned
church. said Saturday Dean Shreve
Of the Anglican church called on
Mgr. Laftiamme and offered him
use Of that edifce for services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

NFW YORK, Dec. 24-Dctcctivcs
announcing arrest of two men in
New Orleans for passing bogus
American Railway Express checks.
said the counterfe+ters had been
t0iled over the country by descr.p-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

The South Bend Real Estate board
is considering changing its name
from South Bend Real Estate Board
20 South Bend Board Of Realtors.
Action on the measure viii be taken
at its regular meeting which viii be
held Tuesday at the Y. n. c. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
roU0H LUCK. TERRY.

TOUGH LUCK. TERET.
NEW YORK Dec g2-Terreucs MIrrhy, bearing
MS friend. John McCann has bean jailed. gcs-e-el
the judge and got arrested 80 be could speHe ne
night with Mccain lie found Mccain Lao oea-
discharged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
FATHER ooNv1crs son.

JERSEY CITY. ~ j. Dec. John Shefmeye
policeman. took che witness stand in court here an
gave tes mouy that resulted IN conviction OF h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. &c. "a.
Grant 30 years Old, Is in a serious
condition from drinking poison
booze, his physicians said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
AMERICAN
\LEGION)

The statewide drive against the
bachelor" American Legion posts by
the Legion auxiliary has started. There
are 121 bachelor posts remaining in
the state and one of the chief aims
of the auXiliary's drive for member
ship is to wipe out all of the bachelor
posts. The drive win continue until
July 3. Auxiliary officials have set
the membership goal at 5000. The
membership now numbers nearly TO-
600.
Plans for the statewide member
ship campaign were adopted at the
state meeting of auxiliary officers here
May 10. The plans call for the award
ing of four prizes at the close of the
contest. The awards will be as fol-
lows: banner to unit chartered prior
to January 1, 1922, having the largest
membership at close of contest; BAN
ner to unit organized since January l,
having the largest membership; BAN
ner to unit having highest member
ship percentage. based upon member
ship of corresponding Legion post;
banner to unit enrolling the largest
number of gold star members.
Any unit winning first place in two
of the awards will be given a regula-
ton silk flag and If any unit wins
first in three awards, 1t will be given
a regulation unit banner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Fish and Game Department
Added to Free Fair Now.
Erect New Building to HOUso
This Unique Exhibit.
WILL Be FIRST IN KANSAS
To Install Eighteen Glass
Tanks, as Many Cages.
AIva Clapp, State Game War
den To Be in Charge.

For the first time in the history OF
Kansas fairs there will be an exhibit
of Kansas fish and game at the KAN.
sas Free Fair to be held in Topeka
September II to 16.
The officers of the association have
arranged with A1va Clapp, state fish
and game warden, to make an exhibit
at the big Topeka exposition and make
it a permanent feature OF the Free
Fair. The plan Is to give Kansas
sport lovers a better understanding
of the game laws and bring to them
the realization that without such laws
there would soon be no sport
To Build New Building.
Work has already commenced on a
special building that win house the
fish and game exhibit. This building
will be an open pavilion OF colonial
architectural style. It viii contain
eighteen large glass tanks for the
fish exhibits and eighteen large cages,
or pens, for the showing of Wild
game. Game Warden Clapp has ap-
proved the plans for the building and
for the tanks and cages. He will also
be superintendent of this department
Only three fairs in the country have
undertaken the addition of such a de-
partment and this will be the first
time such an elaborate exhibit has
been made at any Kansas fair. The
protection of birds and wild game Is
an uphill fight unless the cooperation
of the public can be enlisted. This
cooperation can come only from an
understanding of the situation. and
this is one of the main objects OF the
new Free Fair department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
IT PASSES MOVIE CENSOR BOARD
Only Eighteen Feet of Queen OF
Sheba Film Eliminated.

Tho the garments worn by Betty
Blythe when she did the part of THE
Queen of Sheba," the most beautiful
woman in the world were meager in
the extreme, the Kansas censors did
not see fit to eliminate any of the ex-
posture from the photoplay. which will
be seen at the Grand theater next
week. Out of the 10000 feet of film
the board of review. otherwise known
as the kansas censors'' ordered only
eighteen feet cut and that was sub
title. Kansas will see this picture
just as did New York and other
usually favored places.
The Kansas board on several occa-
sions during the review of the picture,
actually gasped at some of the cos
tunes Miss Blythe wore-if they could
be called costumes However, having
been warned in advance, the members
of the board had done a little of that
Outside Reading well known to coll
Iege students. They had found that
in King Solomon's realm in Bible
times, the clothes worn were just as
meager and that if anything 1.-The
Queen of Sheba" as she was shown in
the picture was overload. They passed
the picture in its entirety Except for
the one sub-title) on the basis of the
historical accuracy of the story and
the way it was presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
PLAN BOYS CAMP
Y. M. C. A. Camp Opens June Is
and Closes July Is.
Plenty of Swimming, Boating
and Fishing Assured.
WILL CARE FOR FIFTY BOYS
Camp Fire Program Will BE
Given Each Evening.
Each Boy Must Pass a Physical
Examination.

Work on the new camp of the Cen
I trail Y. NJ c. A, located near Rich
| land, Kan, is progressing rapidly and
will be completed in a few days, &C
! cording to O. w Hascall, boys work
| secretary of the association The
camp will begin June IS and will
| close July Is.
There will be accommodations for
fifty boys and a complete program of
/ instruction and recreation. The two
acre lake has been completely filled
| during the recent rains and will pro-
vide swimming. boating and fishing.
Instruction in Swimming.
Swimming instruction will be given
be devoted to those who wish to pass
nfe-saving tests. One day will be Civ
en- to a field meet Emblems and
awards will be given to those taking
part in the various activities of camp.
The average camper will receive
green camp emblem and the one bet
ter than the average will receive a red
emblem and the honor camper will
receive a gold emblem. Each boys
record will be based on the part he
takes in all the activities and pro-
grams in the camp. his grades depend
ing on his ability.
Tents twelve by fourteen feet will
be provided for sleeping quarters for
the campers A dining room sixteen
by forty-four feet, screened in, consti-
tutes a part of the lodge building now
being built. A competent cook will
be in camp all the time to prepare
the meals which will be plentiful and
wholesome. Each boy will bring his
own blankets and his own dishes, and
will be responsible for keeping his be-
longings in proper condition.
To Inspect Tents.
The tents will be inspected each day
and an honor emblem awarded to the
best tent each day.
A camp fire program will be pro-
vided several evenings each week
Some of the speakers who will con-
meetings during the camps are the
Rev. J. W. RahilI. the Rev. J. A |
McAfee, DR.. F. ]. Kulp. P. F. SchllI- |
ing. n. W. Benning, and other bust !
ness and professional men
Much Of the time each day will be |
given over to recreation and COMPETE |
tive games and tournaments tennis /
court is under construction and a /
number of tournaments will be ar |
ranged for. Gerald Hamilton will /
have charge of the tennis tourna- /
ments- Baseball and volIeyball will |
add other opportunities for game i
tournaments The high school boys /
camp begins Tuesday. June .I3 and /
closes with a camp fire meeting and /
stunt night the night OF June %. AtI
the closing. meeting the emblems and /
other awards will be made
Each boy who goes to camp is re- /
CURED to pass physical examination
He may go to his own physician or to /
the physical director of the Y. NJ. c. |
a or to any physician whom the /
physical director may direct him. The /
exa mination is without charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Persistent Prayer


And He said to them,
Which of you shall have a friend
and shall go to him in the middle of
the night and say.
=" friend. lend me three loaves of
bread; for friend of mine has just
come to my house from a distance,
and I have nothing for him to eat?
'And he from indoors shall answer.
DO not poster me. The door is
now barred. and 1 am here in bed
with my children. I cannot get up
and give you bread
81 tell you that even If he will not
rise and give him the loaveS because
he is his friend, at any rate because
self and give him as many as he
requires.
A thrce-foId Promise
so I say to you. Ask, and what
you ask for shall be given to you;
seek. and you shall find; knock, and
the door shall be opened to you For
every one who asks. receives; and he
who seeks. finds; and to him who
knocks. the door shall be opened.
And what father is there among you.
who, if his son asks for a slice of
bread. will offer him a stone? or if he
asks for a fish. will instead of a fish
ofer him a snake? or If he asks for
an egg, will offer him a scorpion? If
you then, with all your human frailty,
know how TO give your children gifts
that are EOOQ IOT LnEIns now
more certainly will your Father who
is in Heaven give the Holy Spirit to
those who ask HIM"
He replies to a Slander
On one occasion He was expelling
a dumb demon; and when the demon
was gone out the dumb man could
speak, and the people were astonished-
But some among them said.
1T is by the power of Baal-Zebul.
the Prince of the demons, that he eK-
pels the demons"
Others, to put Him TO the test.
asked Him for a sign in the sky. And.
knowing their thoughts, He said to
them,
Every kingdom in which civil war
RACES goes TO ruin: family attacks
family and is overthrown. And IL
Satan really has engaged in fierce con-
flict with himself. how shall his king
dom stand because you say that L
eXpel demons by the power Of Baal
zebuI. And if it is by the power of
Baal-Zebul that expel the demons, by
whom do your disciples expeI them
They therefore shall be your judges.
But If it is by the power of God that
I drive out the demons. it is evident
that the Kingdom of God has come
upon you
The DEVILS Power overcome
whenever a strong man. fully
armed and equipped, is guarding his
own castle. he enjoys peaceful
possession of his property; but as soon
as another stronger than he attacks
him and Overcomes him, he takes
away that complete armour of his in
which he trusted. and distributes the
plumber he has collected Whoever is
not with me is against me, and who
ever is not gathering with me is
scattering abroad.
Moral Reformation may not last
when a foul spirit has left a. man.
it roams about in the Desert, seeking
a resting-place; but, unable to find
any. IL says, I will return to the house
I have left" and when it comes, it
finds the house swept clean and in
good order. Then it goes and brings
with it seven other spirits more
malignant than itself. and they enter
and dwell there and in the end that
mans condition becomes worse than
il was at first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
ONLY the obedient are 10 be envied

Only the obedient are to be envied
As He thus spoke a woman in the
crowd called out in a loud voice,
Blessed is the mother who carried
you, and the breasts that you have
sucked
Nay rather" He replied, they are
blessed who hear Gods Message and
carefully keep it."
The Jews more guilty than the
ancient Heather
Now when the crowds came
thronging upon Him, He Proceeded to
say.
The present generation is a wicked
generation: it requires some sign, but
no sign shall be given to it except
that of Jonah For just as Jonah
became a sign to the men of Nineveh.
so the Son of Man will be token
to the present generation. The Queen
of the South will awake at the
judgement together with the men of
the present generation, and will
condemn them; because she came
from the extremity of the earth to
hear the wisdom of Solomon; but
mark One greater than Solomon is
here. There will stand up men of
Nineveh at the Judgement together
with the present generation. and will
condemn it; because they repented at
the preaching of Jonah; and mark!
One greater than Jonah is here.
Lamps are for giving Light
when any one lights a lamp, he
never puts it in the cellar or under
that people who come in may see the
light. The lamp of the body is the
eye. When your eyesight is good,
your whole body also is lighted up;
but when it is defective, your body is
darkened. Consider therefore whether
the light that is in you is anything
but mere darkness. If, however, your
whole body is penetrated with light
and has no part dark, it will be so
lighted, all of it, as when the lamp
light
A Meal at Phar1see's House
When He had thus spoken. a
Pharisee invited Him. to breakfast at
his house; so He entered and took
His place at table. Now the Pharisee
saw to his surprise that He did not
wash His hands before breakfasting.
The Master however said to him,
Here We see how you Pharisees
clean the outside Of the cup or plate,
while your secret hearts are full of
greed and selfishness. Foolish men!
Did not He who made the outside
make the inside also? But as to what
Is within, give aims, and instantly all
is clean in you.
A sOrrowful Denunciation of
Hypocrisy
But alas for you Phariseesl for
you pay lllneS on your mint and rue
and every kind of garden vegetable,
and are indifferent to justice and the
love of God These are the things
you ought to have attended to, while
not neglecting the others. Alas for
you Phariseesi for you love the best
seats in the synaGogues, and you like
to be bowed to in places of public
resort. Alas for you'll for you are
like the tomos which lie hidden, and
the people who walk over them are
not aware of their existence
Hereupon one of the expounders of
the Law exclaimed
Rabbi, in saying such things you
reproach US Also
Alas too for you expounders of the
Law! replied Jesus for you load
men with cumbrous burdens which
you yourselves will not touch with
one of your fingers Alas for you,
for you repair the tombs of the
Prophets, whom your forefathers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Every Citizen Urged to Cooper
ate With Employees.
Clerks Give Instruction to To-
pekans About Mail.
TELL WHERE TO PLACE STAMP
Early Mailing System VIII Re-
Ieve Much Congestion.
Cooperation of Writing Public
Is Asked by Clerks.

Uncle Sam has built up such a
thoroly efficient postal service it
seems impossible that any citizen
would refuse to cooperate with him
in making the service even better.
But the condition in which much mail
is received at the local postoffice, and
of course. all the postoffices in the
country, indicates that the majority
of the letter senders either have a
total disregard for the clerks and the
service or are woefully ignorant of
the proper way to address and stamp
a letter.
clerks in the local office point out
many ways in which Topekans can
lessen their work and thus speed up
the service they give. The lessons
they desire to teach are as follows:
That a red or deep blue envelop is
very hard on the eyes
Only One Place for Stamp.
That there is only one place for a
stamp, and that is in the upper right
hand corner. Stamps placed else
where will not be cancelled In the
machine cancellor, but must be
stamped by hand.
That the large mailers who tie let
tiers together with the stamps still
moist from the automatic stamper. re-
quire the mailing clerks to pull these
letters apart, often tearing the stamps
and damaging the letters as well. The
are tied in punches.
That the early mailing system will
relieve the congestion which occurs
between 5 and Z o'clock each evening.
That the prominent commercial and
fraternal bodies should practice the
policies they advocate, and not swamp
the short working force at late hours
and on holidays and Sundays.
Ask for Cooperation.
The cooperation of the writing pub
lie with the postoffice department will
still improve the governments great
communication system, it is pointed
out. The majority of the heavy mail
ers are very courteous and are doing
all they can to help with the handling
and dispatching of mail to its destina-
ton. The commercial work, as rule,
thruout the country, starts in the
morning and stops in the evening, but
the postal service goes on night and
day, never stopping. One force comes
on, overlaps the force on duty and
gradually the shift is changed, but
there is not break in the service,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
INTERESTED IN RESERVE
Ex~Service Men Are Enrolling in the
Seventh Corps Area.

Omaha, June S.-The chief of staff
Of the Eighty-Ninth division an
nounced today that widespread inter-
est is being manifested thruout the di-
vision area (South Dakota. Nebraska
and Kansas in the Enlisted Reserve
corps. Inquiries in regard TO enlist
ments are being received in large
numbers from former service men.
who signify 4 desire to identify them
selves with this component of the
armed forces of the country.
The points about which the great
est number of inquiries are received
are. eligibility for enlistment, and at
tendance at camp during the train
ing period. Any man who served in
the army or marine corps for at least
four months between April s. 1917
and November II, 1913, is eligible to
be enlisted in the highest grade hon
orably held by him during that time,
physical examination. only, being nee
essary.
In referring to the attendance at
training camps. Col. Hopkins. chief of
staff. was emphatic in his statement
that it was his poHcy to excuse from
such attendance any man upon whom
this absence from home and business
would work an undue hardship Con-
tinuing. Col. Hopkins said: 1T is real
lied that We are located in the heart
of great agricultural district and
that the period of summer training
will conflict somewhat with the har-
vest season. 1t is not and will not be
our purpose to interfere with the civil
pursuits of members of the reserve
corps War department regulations
provide for just such contingencies by
directing US to give due consideration
to the occupations and other civil
duties and responsibilities of reserve
officers and enlisted men"
No Weekly Drills.
''Reservists are not required to at
tend weekly or monthly drills, nor are
they subject to call for active duty in
case of strikes, riots. etc. The re-
serve forces constitute what the name
implies reserve force to be called
10 the defense OF the country in case
of n national emergency. Where citi-
Zens of military age have the time,
and desire more active duty in time
OF peace, 1t is contemplated that they
will serve either in the national guard
or regular army It is hoped that
World war veterans. who have not the
time for service in the national guard
regular army. will identify themselves
with the organized reserves Any in
quirieS addressed to US at the Army
Building, Omaha, will receive prompt
attention"
The chief OF staff has announced
that an active campaign for recruits
for the reserve corps has been
launched turnout the division area,
comprising the states of South Dakota
Nebraska and Kansas. Recruiting Of
ncers have been designated in prac-
tically every county in the three states,
and in addition every reserve officer
has been instructed to interest as
many former service men as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Fort Scott, June 3.-The valuation
of personal property in Bourbon
county this year is $1,3se,56 less than
last year according to returns of as
SCISSORS. In Fort Scott alone there was
a cut of $374.2e5. Despite a substan-
tial increase in the number of auto
mobiles, their aggregate value, $2s4,-
$50, was $54,i15 less than last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Money to loan on improved real es-
tate-reasonable rates-and no red
tape-Telephone 1896. The Topeka
Mortgage & Investment Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
The Truth About Cancer.

A new book, giving a most compre-
hensive explanation OF cancer and its
successful treatment without knife,
will be sent free TO anyone interested.
Dr. o. A. johnson. Suite 64S. 1924
Main St. Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Courage isn't lack of fear; it is standing
your ground in spite Of fear
Henry Churchill King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

God never fore-announces his examina-
tons. what you are flashes out when you
do not know anyone is watching you
C. Cam pbeII Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Work for some good, be it ever so IowIy:
Work for some hope, be ii ever so iowIy!
Work for all labor is noble and holy!
Newman Hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Procure not friends in hate and whe
thou has a friend, part not with him
haste Scion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Jesus saith unto him, am the way, an
the truth, and the life: no one cometh unit
the Father but by me--John II g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
x-ceIsior!

The bootleggers' arrny-America'
x x X-peditionary force.-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Since hunger IS, bread needs must be,
Man begs from West to East,
And starved on human charity
Looks for celestial feast :.
Katherine Lee Bates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Human life is a mission, OF which tn
ain is service. the law sacrifice, tn
strength fellowship with God