davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
COMMUNITY

NSTITUTE-242 S. Lafayette ST.,
Melville hall; 7:45 D. M. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
EVANGELICAL

ST. PETERS GERMAN-415 ",
Lasalle av.. Rev. Hugo Weichelt,
pastor; a. m. Sunday schooli
1915 a m, German worship.
ZION s EVANGELICAL-COrnef
Wayne and St Peter SITS. Rev. Wal
demar NJ. Goneney, pastor; 9:15 a
m. Sunday school, Charles Weber,
superintendent; 9:l5 a. m. Mems
Bible class l.. N. Hammersch midt.
leader: 1890 a. m. German wora
ship; 2. m. Evangelical leagus
meets.
Morning German service. subject The
Eye" After the morning service holy
communion will be celebrated.
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL ME-
SION CHURCH-Main and Monroe
SITS. Rev. p. A. Strom. paEtor. sun
day school, $3.50 a. m, oscar
Bsrgstedt. superintendent; 10:45 a.
m; worship, 1880 p. m. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
FREE METHODIST

RIVER PARK FREE METHO.
DlST-Fourteenth and Vine SITS,
Rev. A. r. Hamilton, pastor; $3.50
a. m. Sunday school; p. m.
worship.
FREQ METHODIST Pennsyl-
vania av. and Rush St, A r. Hamil-
ton. pastor; 10 a. m. Sunday
school; IL a. m, preaching.
FIRST-Nazarene, ia W. sample
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
EPISCOPAL

ST.. JAMES--Lafayett blvd
north Of Washington av.. Rev. ROD
EFT ]. Long. rector; 1880 a. m. holy
communion. s:45 a. m. church
school IL a. m. worship o:Ae p.
m. Young Peoples meeting.
TRINITY Hungarian -Cornef
Elm ST. and Colfax av., Father Ed
win r. Smith, priest IN charge; resi-
dence, $50 n. Walnut St. a. M
Sunday school, 10 a. M mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
CATHOLIC

ST. PATRICK'S-3O5 8. Taylor
ct. Rev. John F. DeGroote, c. S. &,
pastor: Rev. William Minnick. Q. S.
c., assistant; low masses at 1880 and
g. m; high mass at 1880 g. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
BIS ". Division St; regular services
7:45 every evening but Monday;
sunday morning at 10 o'clock. @. b.
Leeke, superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
MISSIONS

CITY RESCUE MISSION-l15 F.
Jefferson blvd, Ray A. Bird, super
intendent; 2 p. m, jail service; 3 =
m, Sunday school; evening service
at 1890 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
CHRISTIAN

FIRST-8I6 S. Main ST., Rev FL
mer ward Cole. pastor. residence.
$40 S. Main ST. Bible school
a. 9.s0a.m M. ~. r. Dennlson, super
sntcudent. worship, 1870 a. M anc
1880 p. IN: Y. y. s. q. T.. meeuus
at 500.
Morning sermon subject. An Anslf i-,.
81 Title 10 Mansions Above L.en.Hs
Eddress IS Miss Mary Gladwin, Cleve-
LAM. ID. subject, "The Glory Of LIE OF
Service" followed by motion picture
MIN The Nurse snort e45olfftIoraTbe
pastor. subject, DR.. A. l. Snelloh nc
Modern Paul"
INDIANA AVENUE-Corner In
diana av. and ST. Joseph St J. r
Bellviue, minister. Manse, $40 Penn
sylvania av. Charles Kryder. super
intendent OF religious education;
morning worship $3.50 10 1l:45;
Bible classes at s:45: sermon At
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m
Bible classes At 80. Amos Warns Is
raeL Amos chapter 9. Preaching ana
communion az morning service. DIS
viii be memorial service Tor Jr- "A -
shelton. 10 years missionary 10 llDeL'
WHO was killed there by robbers Fen. IL
Christian EudcavOr meeting az o-ov-
Evening praise and preaching sermon.
~staunchness Of Character Amidst SIN
"Wednesday eveeiug committee meeting
and officers conference no the church.
THURSDAY evening NJ .3e az 1871 ST. do-
seph St Bible study Lesson. the Book
OF Joshua.
LINDEN AVENUE-Linden nv.
and Carlisle ST., /. n. Miller, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m, r. o. In o
field. superintendent; worship, II a
m: Christian Endeavor. csc p. m;
worship. 7.30 d. m
HARRIS PRAIRIE Bible scpool
$3.50 a. M; communion and preecn-
ing at 1880 O.. u-. special sony ser
vice. EVER BODY welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
ST. JOsEPHs-Hin I.

ST. JOsEPHS-Hn (. and La
sale av.. Rev. Patrick ]. Carroll, c..
8. c, pastor; Rev. William Burke.
c. s. c., assistant; low masses at
1880 and a. M; high mass at 1880
a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

PENTECOSTAL MISSION, apps
TOLIC FAITH-32O II. Olive St,
Cecil Castle, pastor; 10 a. m. wor-
ship; 7:45 D. m, worship; 7;45 p.
M, mid-week meetings Tuesday and
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

PENTECOSTAL NISSION-25s
w. Jefferson blvd; 7:45 p. IN.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
worship; 1880 p. m, Sunday, wOr-
ship; p. n. Sunday, Young PEG.
PIES meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

sUNNYSIDE-E washington av.
md Francis St. Rev. NJ. NJ. Rodgers,
Ph. D.. minister. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. A. J. Love. superin-
tendent; 10:45 s.. m. morning wor-
ship; Gas p. m. Christian Endeavor;
1880 D. m, evening worship; mid
week service wednesday, 1880 p. m
HUNGARIAN-Corner Cherry 81
and Washington av., Rev. John
Desc, pastor; Sunday school at a.
M: church service at 10 a. m; yes
Der service at D. m.
HOPE-Leer and Dayton SITS. Ed
win G. Meister. pastor; Sunday
school. $50 a. m. Frank Retiring.
superintendent
GRANGER--Rev. W. o. Teninty'
pastor: Sunday school, 10 a. m;
church service every two weeks at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

MENNONITE HOPE MISSION
s23 n. StudebaSer St; $3.50 p. M
Sunday school: $3.50 p. m, worship;
1880 p. m. Monday, Friday and Sat-
urday worship; Mary Nunemaker in
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

EPwoRTH MEMoRIAL N. 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
,u1dav Services In South Bend Churches

Young Peoples meeting 100 ,. M
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
New York Letter
Zy Lucy Jeanne Price.

New York, Nov. 21.-Hattie, one
Of our most popular elephants at the
C&tral Park ZOO, is having daily
bulletins issued about her health
She was taken seriously i'll few
days ago and the city is worried. She
seems to be improving steadily, and
the interest of considerable part Of
our population is conferred, even more
than upon her illness, on the fact
shat she is being given two quarts OF
whisky day. She seems quite salts
fled with the regime.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
TO PAY WAR DEBTS
ON EAs|Es TPL.AN
BEING DISCUSSED
Suggested Time Payment
Be Extended Over so
Years

Cicago, Nov. 21--A specific pro-
gram of amortization of the inter
allied debts and German Preparations
which, if adopted, would wipe out
all debts in sixty-siX years by the
payment of interest and an addition
al one-half of one percent on princi-
pal annually, was presented to the
Southern Commercial Congress in
session here today.
This plan, evolved by DR.. Clarence
J, Owens, president of the congress,
and his associates from material col
lected by the International Trade
Commission which investigated con-
ditions in most European countries,
is to be submitted TO President, Har-
| ding and Secretaries Mellon, Hughes
and Hoover. A preliminary report
already has been submitted to Sec.
| reetary Mellon and he expressed his
| desire for the complete plan which
DR.. Owens has had prepared
| Under this plan Germany would
pay annually $42O,0OO,OOO of which
! $360,0oo,ooo would be for interest
and $6O,OO0,O00 would be for princi.
pal on the first payment. Each yeal
! thereafter decreasing amount
would be paid on interest and an in
creasing amount on principal. Fol
the teth payment Germany woulC
| give $941 ,713,608.97 for interest anc
| SIS ,286,391O 3 for principal. At thu
thirteenth payment she would give
| $278 ,60G,0696 and Sal, 1913 ,930.3t
for the principal. The final pay
ment at the end of &C years would be
$350,235 ,5G6.G8 of which $10,201,
! 03592 would be for interest ant
$340, ,530.76 for the balance of the
principal.
Gree Britain, with a debt Of $4,
| 000 100000, would pay $14Q,ooo,ooc
| with $12O,Uoo,ooo going for interest
and $20,00O,OOO for principal, th(
first year. On the tenth payment
! $113,9O4 1862 would be for interest
and f26,095, 4G368. On the thirtiett
| payment interest would total $92,.
| S68, 689.88 and principal would be
| 34II3l,319.l.@. The final payment
would be $1l6,745,1 1881 with 49,
| 40O,345.3l for interest and $112,344,-
843.60 for principal.
France, with a debt of $3,000,OOO,-
600. would pay annually $1o5 100000
the first year $9o,ooo,o 900 for interest
and $15,000,O00 for principal. Italy
would pay annually $59,500,0oo on a
dzbt of $1,70O,000,Ooo with $51,0OO,-
600, for interest and $8,5oo,ooo for
| principal. Befgium's debt of $780,
| 0C0,O00 would require an annual pay
ment of $12 ,250,00o Of which S1o,-
| 500, 600 would be for interest and
| S1,750,O0O for principal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
EDUCATION WEEK
PREPARING FOR A
COMMEMORATE
Endorsed by Government
Proclamation and All
Civic Bodies


Washington, Nov. 21-Education
Week, under the auspices of the Blu
reau of Education, will be observed
this year from December 3 to 9. At
ter the first celebration throughout
the country Of week to promote ed
ucation two years ago, cooperation
of the American Legion, the Nation
al Education Association, clubs, and
schools and churches became wide
spread and this year greater good
than ever is expected to result from
the campaign.
President Harding has assured
Commissioner of Bdussation 'Tigert
that he would, 6y proclamation, set
aside that week for education pur-
poses, and real nationwide revival
of educational enthusiasm is looked
for by educators generally.
In order to concentrate the cam.
paign upon phases Of education
which are of outstanding signifi
canoe, certain days were designated
upon which special topics will bC
stressed. These are: Sunday, Dec
,enber 3, God and Country; Dec. 4
American citizenship; 5th, patriot
ism; 9th, school and teacher: 7th, il
literacy; 9Th, equality Of opportuni
ty, and 9th, physical education ant
hygiene.
Every facility for publicity and ed
ucation, even the air, will be used
for the Bureau of Education has ar
ranged with the Inter-departmen
Advisory Committee on Government
radio broadcasting to use govern
ment radio to broadcast educational
material twice daily through tht
week. Cooperation of motion picture
theaters also has been rendered.
Governors, mayors and other exc
cutive officers have been invited b!
the education officials to issue pro
CARNATIONS and otherwise promote
general observation of the week
Newspapers and magazines also viii
set aside space for the campaign!
Commissioner Tigert said the top
les for each day were selected be
cause they were considered Of ma
tional Importance. He explained
however, that these selections shoult
not preclude the various states, mu
inequalities and counties from stress
ing those features Of education which
need emphasizing locally.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

Joints Caused Her So Much Pain Sac
Could Hardly Walk Until She
Began Using RE-CU-MA.

Jacksonville, Nov Hundreds
who suffer from rheumatism like
Mrs. Ida Marine did, will rejoice to
know that a sure and reliable rteat-
nent has at last been placed within
the reach of such sufferers.
Mrs. Marine lives at 1323 Main
street, and made the following I'M
pressive statement TO the RE-GU-
MA man: q had pains in my left
knee so terrible all the time J never
had minutes peace, no matter what
/ took or tried.
81 saw this RE-Cu-MA treatment
praised so much that | decided to try
it, too. Well, l have now taken two
bottles aud l can see why people are
so wild about it. The pain began tc
leave me before | had finished the
first bottle, and now it is gone.
want everybody who is suffering like
I was to get this treatment and sex
how quick it makes rheumatism dis
appear"
Rhaumatics Here Rejoice.
The many people here who hav'
tried first one thing then another vii
be happy to learn what Mrs. Marin'
sid, and they can get RE-CU-ME
from the City Drug Store to prove ii
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
any kind difficult.

It was over such country that
Faucet had to fly when he made his
final shop off" from Chiclayo ON oc-
tober G. Had his motor failed him,
no trace of aviator or plane would
probably ever have been discovered
AS. it was, he was forced to land
when only forty minutes of flying
separated him from his goal. A driv-
ing rain and thunderstorm forced
him down on an islet in the Tigre
river, where his plane became mlred
in the soft sand, causing him to break
a propeller. A passing launch from
Iquitos picked him up and carried the
stranded aviator to the isolated Anna
ION port, where he was given ire
mendous ovation. His flying time
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
American Takes
Flight-Feat Over
Andes Mountains

Lima, Peru, Noy. 21.-What is
probably the most daring aviation
feat yet recorded in South America
is the flight by an American aviator,
Elmer j. Faucet, from Lima to the
Amazon port of Iquitos' Faucet
left Lima in Curtiss "Oriole" plane,
lin an effort to win a prize of $4,000
for the first airplane flight from this
capital to Iquitos, offered by the Pc
ruvian congress. The first lap of
the flight wa sto Chiclayo, 400 miles
north of Lima. Faucet made this
distance in six hours, and landed
safely on the arid plains near that
city.
Several weeks were required to get
the plane in condition for the second
stage of the flight, which was partic-
ularly dangerous in the absence Of
air maps or any other guides. lqui-
tos is more than 500 miles from Chi
clayo in a straight air line, and the
Intervening country is as wild as can
be found in South America. This re-
giun is vast tangle of difficult
mountain passes, cascades, and rap
ids until the highest ranges of the
Andes are passed at an elevation OF
from 10000 to 10000 feet. The Mar
anon river and it's affluents, which
flow into the Amazon, have cut ire
mendous chasms in the ranges of the
Andes, down which swift, turbulent
streams flow in their course to the
Atlantic. After that come the trop-
ical lands leading up to the Amazon
proper, where impenetrable jungles
and swampy wastes make travel OF
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

John Thamer is 81 years old, an
age when most men believe they
have earned rest and relaxation from
the strenuous duties of life and are
not to be expected to rise to heroic
heights. But there is no age limit on
heroism, it seems. The other night
when the lumber plant which he
guards as night Waterman caught
fire, and it was a choice between
safety and the call of the duty of his
job, it never occurred to him to wait
and make decision. Armed with a
slender garden hose, the Waterman
made his way into a blazing two
story building and by his work-and
the risk of his life-checked the
flames from spreading to thousands
of feet of lumber and beyond. Then
he CROPPED his way through mass of
flames to the office telephone and
called the fire department, and re-
turned to the task of keeping things
in hand until they should arrive. Such
things are worth remembering, if
only for the sake of our own souls.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

intently. l joined them and peered
between their hads. A little replica
of the legendary workshop of Santa
Claus, with little toy men working
away and Santa supervising! That
was all, and that spellbound ground
was made up of eighteen men and
women and one child!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

roast pig to the utmost. DR.. Frank
Crane was there to lend the literary
atmosphere. 1t was great occa-
sion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

from Chiclayo up to the ~.
the accident was also sly b..
total of twelve hours from, ;,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

We don't grow up as much as we
pretend that we Unfortunately. The
other night, after the shops were
closed, l saw score of people
crowding the lighted corner window
of Fifth avenue department store.
Men and women seemed held by
some exhibit of tremendous impor-
lance. What could it be, l wonder
ed. Surely no display of gowns or
even jewels, could interest people SO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

Talk about the "wide open spaces
where men are men," we are getting
just too picturesquely western for
words here in this effete eastern me-
tropols. First there came the cow
boys and cowgirls and New York
flocked to the rodeo as it never has
flocked to opera, and then yesterday
we had our first barbecue. If we live
long enough we'll get right print
tive! 1t was held just half a block
from the Great White Way, in the
excavation for the Commonwealth
hotel, and was prepared by Colonel
David T. Abercrombie, the barbecue
expert of them all. Real camp fires
were built in the rock-carved space,
and pigs and sheep were roasted
there whole, after the regular man.
ner of barbecues, along with tubs of
clam chowder for anyone who hadn't
been educated up to a sturdy appe-
tite. Theatrical Broadway accepted
its invitations with enthusiasm, anC
Mary Carr, Sessue Hayakawa, Eddie
Polo and scores of others enjoyed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
country.
AMBITIOUS DELAWARE.

II ELAWARE is but tiny patch Of state con-
~ pared to some Of her sister states but her
coura ge is great the courage Of the largest.
The Board Of Education of Delaware is planning .
$4,000 900 bond issue with which TO replace every
antiauated school building in the state With moo
ern dreproof up-to-date structure.
This is am bition Of the first water. If success
fully carried out it means that the Whole educa-
tional plan Of the will be lifted at one and
the same time so far giving the children Of Dela-
ware the advantages to be secured in studying IN
der conditions that will facilitate educational train
ine IS concerned The fact that every child would
attend school in a building scientifically arranged
as to proper ighting, ventilation and heating. q
buildn specially planned for the purpose Of study
alone. should raise the average school report in
marked fashion.
There is somethin g magnificent IN TINS plan OF
the educational board of Delaware they are aP-
preaching the wealthy citizens OF The state, ant
are planning hundreds of neetings to be held IN
every center no matter how small nor how remote.
Their program is a complete one, and no detall
3has been overlooked. They regard the twelve NIL
lion dollar bond issue certainty already ciean
OF every old building in the state Will
follow, the passing of the bond issue. and trip
through the state will find brand new buildings OF
the best type everywhere
Educators will watch with interest the effect
such action will have upon raising the educational
standard OF the state-how the children will react
to study conducted in modern buildings. compared
to their records established under other condi-
lions Delaware is convinced that returns will be
ample and other state boards Of education will IN
doubtedly. agree with the conviction
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Berton Braley's Poem
ANY LOVER TO HIS LASS
BY Ber1on Rraley

Most people live a humdrum life
When they are married; day oS
day
They have their petty little strife
They fuss and argue, yea and an
nay,
And SO they wear their lives
away;
But we, We gaze in scorn thereat
And in our confidence we sa
.Ah. we wont ever be like that
Many husband leaves his wife
@ While he goes out alone to play;
"A shrew whose tongue IS Ike IKE 9
Makes spouse grow dour and
while love that once was blithe
and gay
Grows unromantic. bald and TAT
But our love never shall-decay
And we won't ever be like that!
shrill as the note Of any fife
The cynics' voices warn Us
Stay!
The matrimonial state is rire
With trouble. worry and dismay
Marriage is one continual fray
or else a boredom full and fiat
But why should that concern US
pray? s5
For we won't ever be like that!
! ,.4sssa. ssssse<aaes- 81
Sweetheart, though all the world
should flay
Wedlock as one continual sDat
1t wouldn't cause us to delay
For we won't ever be like that
"a Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
IDA MAY
+ Church Services

Regular church services were
held here Sunday morning by the
Rev. II. T. Hopson of Enterprise.
The Sunday school attendance con-
tinues to grow and nfnety-two
were present Sunday. A beautiful
silver collection plate was donated
to the church BY the Excelsior
Glass.
ssS Attend Game "a. X
Several baseball fans from Ida
May went to Monongah Saturday
to attend the game between the
West N1onon gah High school and
the East Side High school
Baby Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy, Cook are
sthe proud parents Of a new baby
daughter which was born Satur-
day at their home here.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McBlain and
children spent the weekend with
friends in Lumberport.
Hit, Mr.. and Mrs, G.. E. McDouGal
had as their guest for the week
end the formers brother. Lloyd
5McDougal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McClain
were business visitors in Fairmo ont
Saturday. n
Mrs. Griffith Jones. who has
been patient at Cook hospital the
past few days, has returned home
and is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Baughman
and children of Monongah were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Bridges.
Mrs. E. J. Alkire and children
have returned from a short visit
with relatives at Monon.
/. Miss Opal Baker has gone to
Shinnston for an indefinite VISIT
with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
H$2 5,3as '}&} I.l1 5S 'S55 q 533a53 VA
GOMPERS TO SPEAK

NEW YORK. May Samuel
Gompers will be one of the speak
ers toni light at the Madison Square
Garden mass meeting held by the
New York division of the Assocfa-
ton Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
James Spier, whose attitude Oh
the prohibition question nearly
caused a split in the Salvation
Armv's drive for funds, will call
the meeting to order.
Arrangements have been mode to
care for an overflow from the
garden which holds $4,000 by in
stalling amplifiers SO that speeches
will be heard outside-of Madison
Square.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03


III hsaStadstndfyI
fronble
pm
been aepar ghtss
frnnly tn
dren the
follow acceptance of Invit alton ride
ina strange Over and over aga1n tn lesson
should be driven 1o5the CHI
4dren@of the rural districts AL children love 70
an autom bile. To some children a r1de IN a
machine is la rare treat for not all famies own
cars, and Ia ride in Is by means a pleasure
enjoyed freq uently.@ Children on their way to
school sor on an errand to the store at the rural
center their homes are nearly al~assa IN
companied BIZ an adult and many Of them shout
%attpassing cars and ask for a lift. II Is but chld
nature to do this The children Of the generation
lust past used to hang the back end or road
Va CONS and have glorious des. But those days
the wagons were drawn by steady horses, and tn
drivers were neighborins farmers who kne" ana ana
loved every little tow-head in the community
This is "a different age and in some respects q
much more vicious and dangerous one, N that ao-
vent OF the obile brings into the most mote
communities some OF the viiest, most cTlmlnai
characters OF the lowest city scum Children can
not be warned too earnestly against such peril
They must be made to understand no matter ho"
rainy or snowy the weather, no matter now NOT the
sun nor dusty the road any invitation GO roe VIII
stranger must be definitely refused, and that tn
stopping OF car with insistance - rae shouu ~
absolutely time to rapidly to heel in the OPP
posite direction from that in which the car Is
headed or. off road, cross lots Nobody likes 10
make towards OF tn cir children, that is true. And
kind hearted persons who enjoy giving little folks
a lift upon their way will be annoyed at such y
receptio On but children must be alive TO the
danger and better refuse thousand times thocs-
and rides than endure the fate that has befallen5
children too frequently along the highways Of this
country