davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
Revival Campaign Closes at
First Evangelical Church
Special Music.


Special services VIII Doe held sum
day in an the local Protestant and
Catholic churches I'D the city.
First Evangelical.
Rev d Evans pastor sun
5av school az GAS a m.. under the
leadership of Y. o. OBlenis super
.uterdeur
F.1arrarf-- D4cs-ruer VIII have
three services Atl1 q. m DE VIII
sneak ON ..The wedding Garment
at $3.50 % n ON .How 30 Fight the
Devil and at 1880 n. mn. ON "Tre
Last PRAYER Meeting sunday WIFI
ba the la.- day of The revival cam
paicn and the public is invited 90
attend an services AT $3.50 p. m
the Message Bearers will meet with
Mrs. Shaener. Young Peoples Ale
lance at %. DID,. topic. what the
World owes to Foreign Nies.onar-
les. 4 privilege win DE extended
To any persons who desire to unite
.u church Fellowship az both morn
.rr and evening services
RI, Nto,,,o.5i., t,,is,,,,,I
-. - 30 - h. .'-.,t,,..
s--- rr--,,.',r .,,.,,,-.f,.t;. can,
IT,. 80. 80, ~ ...'l -. 49,.
- ,,a.-5.,.- -, IA IA ma
,s..,-, .,..,r .-,..r.,....,. o.. .,ro ..r-.e.r.r
5,-- r,.+tl, q. ~, O., prs-l -.-
49,. - 49,. -, u-u-L.-. nan
r~s.rb - +bo .rari,c ,.orsbfr
Ey,st CHRISTIAN
panro s.boo1 .,4 sTnr+ Glasses D..
q.4ba IN Morning service a+ 1o.47
o..iool,. s.,.-,,o.,, n,. +be ,as+or Rev
q " Titus SneciaI music %,
.,t,,,-,,. .t..;. I'D. +,o 5f~oc+f,, "A
Ms - = T,,Iar. coror,urion se-,.
loo ~ n ~ Cbris.ia, or5oavor
a. r.9o f., -, Eve,irg sor,-icae n,
z.2o o,clocl- Win se~D,or nv nastor
I'm ir,norts,. tbor,e
ri, p,,osb,-,,,;s,,
pa,- Dr R,,~Da++ viii sneal.
an o-rbc O,.;r,is,,, 80 Ts~,s- ~ tbe
,,,ornine ser,.icas 7. ,~ler7 Sboibre,
,,.irI he ,bo so1ofe,. Mrs 1rsrqsra+ n
,,o~,o~,r IS +be o~ea,is+ Tbo owe.
,f,r to,ic nil I.o ,,rbe ,.,eetss,
- r5so NJ ,-a~.r
Watson will sing Face IN Face
Mr., Ra,,tist
RibIa scbool al q.45 %. i'm
obs~qe Of Srrt Charles robreor
,,,o-,5s-,,, ,,.o.etf-, a. 1o.45 o,rIo-l-
srbiact of sor,,oD The servant In
service, 5unior p Y. p. n. Ar 4.8J
n M young PeonIe's meeting a,
-, so,. so..-i.a a. ~ -, erb.
49, 30 -or,,,o,, ,.,rbo Fool md M,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

to limo up against q wall with i've
other employees. DE reached for a
pistol and was instantly shot through
the head one patron, a woman was
iu the bank az tho time OF the
hoidup
Police said tonight that they be-
Ilevcd the bandits were out Of town
profess. onals. owiuE 90 she methodi-
cal manner boo which they held up
The Institution and owing 90 the
marks ON the coats found in the
machine BU bearing trade marks OF
Cleveland and Erle dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
News of MiShawaka

'r1liv throws The thugs over ths
ode ~ the rresIe just rs the train
comes 10 view He Is compelled 90
perform another thrilling feat IN
arte- -. .st the train ~ by without
hitting n.r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Let Swank Dye II. Phone Main
ssl 2stt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

lAdd.lonal NIshawaka News on
page s-NtcCnD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Biz half-price sale-Vernon'A
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ROCKNE TO PROBE
RUHOR REGARDING
NOTRE DAME MEN

LContinued LON ~ oneO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ARREST SEVEN
N PITTSBURG
BANK ROBBERY

-.oI.nled from - M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

DR.. wegner. 53t Farmers Trust BIDS.
Ip-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Blg half-price saie-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

He who gives away Goals when IL
is showing is a noble man-er a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
URGES SENATE
ACTION IN COAL
INDUSTRY VAR

Continued from page oneD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
First Baptist.

Bible school AT GAS a m. i'm
charge of Supt. Charles Johnson.
morning worship at 1915 o'clock;
subject Of sermon. The Servant in
Service" junior 3 Y. p. L.. at 4.30
p, M Young Peoples meeting at
p. m: song ser vice at p. m; sub
ject of sermon, THE Fool and His
Folly" special music az both serv-
ices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
MEN 40 OR MORE

Henry Ford speaking: ga mans career doesn't really
begin until he is around forty. When he is forty years old,
a man has just about reached the age when he may begin to
think seriously about making money"
Ford's idea is that the average man can't expect to ac-
cumulate much of a fortune in the first forty years of life, SO
those who have reached this age without much to show for it
should not be discouraged.
Up to forty, as Ford sees it, a man chief function in life is
to gain experience. "He should be learning all he can; par
ticularly HOW to spend money. AS 1 told you two weeks
ago, the best advice l can give to a young man anxious to
succeed is: Spend your money-on yourself; get all the ex-
perience you can. Dom try to save money and be a miser.n
knowledge and experience are working capital to an IN
dividual, just as surely as money in the bank. With $lO,UOU
and no experience, the average man going into business Tor
himself is more apt to go broke than make a success.
knowledge and experience are even more important than
money. To get them, costs money.
Obviously, Ford is not suggesting that we go out and Ting
our money to the four winds. Observe that he says, spend 1t
ON YOURSELF. What to buy? Good books, education, travel
that brings knowledge.
Ford, himself is SO. He was nearly 40 before he began
giving much thought to building up a fortune. Previously
to that, he had been busy-spending his money experimenting
and increasing his fund Of information.
He didn't spend on foolish amusement, billiards, baseball
betting, raisinjack and clothes beyond his means. lie IN
vested his dollars in increasing his mechanical knowledge,
in developing a definite campaign Of action IN a certain IN
dustry, and in acquiring the knowledge OF human nature
necessary to enable him to market his product, Ford cars.
Now he is ~''cashing i'm on that early investment IN him.
self Indirectly he had always been saving and accumulatng.
The thing to guard against is spending on ourselves IN
the wrong way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
MEANING OF THE BOND ISSUE VOTE

Official figures on the road bond issue that was voted upon
ut the recent election show that the proposition was carried by the
slim majority of 1910. The proposition was favored by 260976
voters while "a, SOC voted against it. This can hardly be called
an overwhelming mandate to proceed with this highway con-
struction.
1t is very plain that the people of the state are skeptical about
placing so much money in the hands Of the present State Highway
which has shown so much extravaganza In buying
patented paving material. No doubt practically all of those 240-
900 people who voted against the bond issue favor good roads and
want to see the highways of the state improved as soon as possible.
But they do not want to see their money thrown away.
The significance of this vote will not be lost upon the legisla-
ture this winter. If we interpret the will of the voters right the
result Of the election on this road bond issue means that the PEG.
pie wanted to let the authorities know that they favor improved
roads, but are against present methods of improving them. They
did not want to kill the bond issue for fear it would be taken to
mean that they are reactionary and are against progress in the
development of the state highway system yet they did not want
to show too much enthusiasm in favor of the bond issue fearing
that a big majority would be taken as a vindication of the present
methods and the authorities, feeling that they had the endorse
ment of the people, would go ahead more lavshly than ever in
handing out contracts.
A There is a great deal of meaning in that 10000 majority for
road bond issue. 1t just about expresses the opinion Of the voters
on the matter, and that is what the referendum was for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
THE REFEREE
iBy Albert Applet

The Coue theory of a-uto-sugges-
ton, by which many believe they
can cure their ills by repetition of
an I'm well now" phrase, seems
, new to many.
But in Tibet, for many centuries,
people have believed they can be-
come healthy and happy by saying.
over and over, "Om mani padme
om." which means, 20. the jewel in
the Lotus, o."
Are Caucasians also becoming
mystics?
H. g. Wells, surrendering to
Gloom by degrees, fears that civili-
cation is tottering. The only way
to save the world, as he sees it, is
t o wipe out the war debts, thus saw
ing civilization from bleeding to
death under the creditors knife.
This smells like a new version of
the propaganda to induce America
to forgive debts owed to us by Eu-
rope.
If Wells is right, the quickest way
for Europe to save itself would lie
t o cancel it's internal indebtedness
the money owed by the governments
to their people. That's differ
ent."
Catastrophies
Suppose our present civilization,
crashes to ruins. as III. G. Wells and
others predict. What then?
Civilizations have decayed into the
| dust many times in the past. And
out of the ruins a new and better
civilization always rose. It's a
natural process in the li~fe-death-life
! cycle.
Maybe the world needs another
complete overhauling. When it
| comes to making people really
| happy. write our civilization down
as a 80 per cent failure. Every one
instinctively feels hat something is
fundamentally wrong in the world.
That something Is in the very core
| of the civilization" we've develop
ed.
Coue
Coue, French psychologist, spring.
into the limelight and attracts an
enormous following. His theory,
based on auto-suggestion, is that
imagination is stronger than will
power.
Make a sick person imagine he's
well and he'll become we'll, Coue
reasons. So, If you want to attain
health and happiness, Coue tells you
~ AOPSa| ofSA oAAN 500
la: Every day, and in every way, /
get better and better"
Some allopathic physicians are
alarmed at the spread of Coue-ism,
but needlessly so. Most of his con-
verts are neurotics and his formula
Is better for them than this ons
which they formerly had: Every
day, and in every way, l get worse
and worse"
Allopathic doctors are ~chucklinS
over this story: A woman, desiring
to cure herself of bow-legs, took UP
the Coue system of auto-suggesticp.
Her adviser said she could straight
en- her legs by repeating, $50 tiraea
each night before going to bed, the
Coue magic formula: Every day.
and in every way, l get better ana
better"
The woman, being thoroughly
converted to Coue-ism, thought she
would play safe with a double doss
of the magic formula. So she re-
peated it 800 times. And, next
morning, woke up knock-kneed.
Chinese
Chinese scholars claim that their
ancestors once flew through the air
and talked over enormous distances
(airplanes and radio?) =
China says mankind climbs rp-
ward $1,000 years. then down $4,000
to barbarism, back up, back down,
so on forever.
A quaint theory, especially n.ter-
| esting these days when Caucasian
brains fear we have built u civ: :
zation on quicksands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

@. Why do more explosions DC
cur in mines in the fall than at
other times of year ?-B. McC.
A. The Bureau of Mines says
that in bituminous coal mines most
explosions occur in the fall or win
ter when the humidity of the mine
air is very low and mines become
dusty. Under these conditions a
small gas explosion or blowout shot
will cause a serious coal dust ex-
plosion.
@. What is the gum which is
used on stamps composed of?-W.
j. w.
A. It's composition is said to be
the following: Gum arabic, l. part;
starch, l part; sugar, 4 parts; water,
sufficient to give the desired COM
sistency. The gum arabic is first
dissolved in some water, the sugar
added, then the starch, after which
the mixture is boiled for a few
minutes in order to dissolve the
starch. 1t Is then thinned as de-
sired.
@. What are the duties of a food
inspector ?-S. c. l..
A. He has many functions which
vary with the law and organization
Will WAllCli ~ WIZ III @S
most important duties are to OBJ
serve and report or the operation
of food factories.
@. What is meant by the roar
ing forties PHI. Y.
A. This is a sailors term for the
seas between 40 degrees and 80 de-
grees north and south of the
Equator. 1t is applied particularly
to the part of the Atlantic Ocean
which lies in the forties, as it is a
stormy region.
@. What unit was used for meas
uring sizes in shoes?
. A. Shoes are still numbered ac-
cording to the length of a grain OF
barley, in a system of Enumeration by
thirteens.
@. Who said the virtues are only
disguised vices?-O. E. T.
A, In the Maxims of La Roche
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

No mar is boss in his own home
unless the family Is away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

What sounds worse than a phon-
ograph almost run down?
The report that Mr.. Jack Demp-
sey offers to play the All-America
football team is untrue.
Pork costs the most after it is
made into chicken salad.
Illinois congresswoman has -four
children, SO should pick up things
quickly in the House.
athletics do not hurt the heart
| says Professor Boigney of Paris, but
a young lady tells us athletes do.
Fire destroyed a furniture plant
in Bethlehem, Pa. and all we hope
is it burned some folding beds.
There is some talk Of the ex-
kaiser going into the movies, but he
can't. He stays married too long.
The reason so many don't get
ahead of the game is they don't
play.
This years coffee crop is big but
cafe haven't heard it.
Moving the telephone hook too
rapidly doesn't give a signal but it
relieves the mind a little.
Winter brings back the man who
takes a cold bath daily and lies
about other things also.
The man who roasts chestnuts is
guilty of cruelty to worms.
People smoke so much now it IS
hard to tell when to call the fire.
men.
A Kansas horse has won the horse
jumping championship. Another
triumph for Kansas auto speeders.
Funny things just will happen.
The mayor of New York has gone
to Chicago because he needed rest.
Indiana inventor has a folding
hip pocket chair. 1t Is needed If
there Is something on the other hip.
Lightning struck an oil well in
Texas. 1t is not known what the
Oil stock salesman had just said.
Nell Walker OF Boston is walking
around the world. 1t takes a good
swimmer to walk around the world.
Riches do not bring happiness,
but J.. Pierpont Morgan had 353
tons of coal in his cellar.
Prices seem to be among the
many things made of rubber. When
they hit the bottom they bounce.
The trouble with the man who
talks all the time is he can't leave
and get away from it.
Some people will be skinny all
their lives if they don't serve a few
months in Jail.
No man is boss in his wi home
unless the family Is away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

foucauld, his moral philosophy is
summed up in the maxim that
stands as the epigraph at the head
of the collection Our virtues are
most frequently but vices disguis-
ed"
@. Where was, the largest train
ing camp during the war?-O. L. F.
A. Camp Grant at Rockford,
Illinois, was the largest camp. This
maximum capacity of this camp
was 62,675. Camp Lee at Peters
burg, Virginia, was the next largest,
with a maximum capacity of 60.335.
@. What caused the death OF
Napoleon? Was Empress Josephin1
with him when he died?-J. A. W.
A. Cancer of the stomach is SAID
to have caused the death of Napol-
con. The former Empress Josephins
was not with Napoleon at the tirac
of his death. Years previous to this
time, Josephine had been divorced.
@. What is the view of scientific
men as to the origin Of oil?-F.
J. D.
A. The generally accepted theory
of the origin Of petroleum is that -
comes from the decomposition OF
the remains of myriaes of minute
forms of animal life that existed
ages ago. The oil contained in these
microscopic bodies forms petroleum.
@. Will the varnish on an ex-
pensive piano .check?-A. E.
A. The tarnish on all pianos
checks, but usually need give the
owner no The checking of
varnish on = wood surface cannot be
prevented With a reasonable de-
gree of care, the appearance Of a
piano is not impaired, since the lines
caused by checking are seen only
under close inspection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
Ouestions-Answe

ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin. Director,
Washington. D.. c. This onsr AZ.
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles- II
1oes not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly n briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
Probate Michael Leonard,s wan

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20
The will of Michael Leonard. of
South Amboy, who died November
4, has been, offered for probate by
Anna N, his widow. who Is named
as the executrix. The widow receives
the entire estate. The will was drawn
October 9. 1922, and witnessed by
Patrick ]. Dwyer and Charles D.
Donzal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
Bible Thought For Today

WARNING TO EDDLERS-He that passeth by, and
meddleth with strife belonging not to him, is like one that taketh
a dog by the ears-Proverbs 26:17.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

To provide a systematic and abso-
lntely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid its members
TO acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME Institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly Of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
seucy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman. who
olt OF her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly, where it viii. be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a ceserve fund. to
draw on when sick or OUT Of a posi-
ton, for providing a home OF for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, TO he'll
them to be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving. provide a
fund to educate them and to max,
them independent.
1t is for Societies, FraternaI and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund. or for build
ing.
Ii is for all Seeking a Home OF
who want to improve their property
or pay off a mortgage or to provid,
fund fer any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
vi. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

Adl lA le say 5 III uln litlbNo anu
Hero Worship The true university
Of these days is a collection of books.
Entirely apart from the question
of iuter-racial marriage, My Chi
nese Marriage" CDuffield, second
editon) is a fascinatingly interest
ing description at first hand OF the
home lite oil high-class Chinese
households. 1t is told in a natural,
easily flowing style, and the kind
and gentle consideration of the char
acters in the story is a happy change
from the btingly clever repartee
and sarcasm of family life in many
of the modern noyels-ard, alas, in
too many homes.
"A wonderful spirit of courtesy
and federation prevailed in the fam
lily life, with a complete absence of
that criss-crOss of personal criticism
that our western freedom of speech
permits. Not that there were not
Inducements, intimate antagonisms
here and there, personal sacrifices
and sorrows. But they were not re-
cognized, for in Chinese life indi-
vidual claims are eternally relin-
pushed in the interest of clan peace
and well-being There was one au-
thority, and it was vested in Madame
Liang (the mother). Such a system
makes for harmony and preserves
the institution of the family, on
which all China is founded"
The machinery of life ran with
the smootheness of long habit and
complete discipline. The meals were
served, the apartments kept in ex-
quisite order and the children cared
for by a corps of servants trained in
minutiae by an exacting mistress,
who knew precisely what she want
ed. Our days were left free for the
practice of small courtesies, the ex-
change of pretty attentions, and the
care of the ancestral altar"
BY the way, as l read this book
could not help wondering what eff
feet it would have on American home
life if there were introduced some
thing of the ancestral altar idea
Would it not have its influence on
the chiIdrens attitude toward their
parents? The press is full of the
means and walls of those who view
with alarm the unfilial attitude of
the 'flapper" and the youth of the
dropping cigarette. If from infancy
they were taught to revere the fine
qualities of character of their for
bears, to take a pride in developing
like qualities, is it probable there
would be SO much noise about moral
disintegration?
Perhaps it is because I have a
dear girl-cOusin who is a missionary
among the women and children of
the poor in China, that this book APP
pealed to me strongly, especially in
such portions as that describing the
writer's teaching in Chinese girls
high school
Il loved my teaching. Still more
I loved the girls in my classes. Col
lectively and individually I found
them supremely worth while in spirit
and mind. I can not say how lovely
the young womanhood of China
seem to me"
Three Golden Days (ReveIl.
$1.25), the most ecstatically happy,
thrillingly exciting days a child could
imagine-of course they are circus
days William S. Walkley has given
the world of children charming
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

Three Golden Days" (Reyeu.
$3.50, the most ecstatically happy,
thrillingly exciting days a child could
imagine-of course they are circus
days William S. Walkley has given
the world of children a charming
present in this book of tales of
clowns and elephants. ponies and
policemen with green hair and red
whiskers, and a tiny midget who
plays fairy godmother to a little girl.
The book opens in a hospital ward,
where the poor little crippled boys
are heartbroken because the circus
has cut out the parade that was to
have passed their balcony. Tug Viii
son, with a ton-weight of plaster
cast on his crooked body that hurts
like everything, writes a letter to the
manager, asking him to lend the hos
pital just one clown for little while,
because Billy Smith, in the next bed,
can't get well. The letter gets right
hold of the hearts of the manager
and his biggest clown, Buzzars. and
but that's the story. Read it; it's
good,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

What do you know about pussy
foot Johnson? Anything besides
the fact that he lost an eve in Lon
don in a student rag when he went
over to help British prohibitionists?
That was all I knew of him before I
read F. A. McKenzie's biography OF
Johnson (RevelD. Since it's publ
cation, boys who like excitement in
their literature have a new treasure.
For Johnson worked for years with a
price OF $4,000 on his head, desper-
ADDS openly offering good money to
anyone who would kill him. He car
ried a feather-weight Savage rifle
under his coat, and knew how to
draw as quickly and shoot as
straight as the most popular cowboy
IN the movies. He was special agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
Alice Lindsay Webb

Carlyle says in his Heroes and
Hero Worship The true university
Of these days is a collection of books.