davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
Palestine and that the clergy have
practically abandoned all faith in
Gods word, many Of them denying the
Lord.

Palestine and that the clergy have
practically abandoned all faith in
Gods word, many of them denying the
Lord.
Jesus furthermore said that at that
time the nations would be in distress.
the people in perplexity and mems
hearts failing them for fear; and we
see exactly this condition prevailing.
Then he points out that these things
vii! be followed by time of trouble
such as the world has never known;
that this trouble will reach it's climax
and there will never be another like it..
because Satan's empire shall be de-
stroyed in this trouble, the evil angels
of heaven destroyed. Satan himself
bound that he might not deceive the
nationes during the reign of Messiah
Revelation 20: 1-3), and that under
his reign the desire of all honest peo-
pie shall be realized; namely, the es-
tablishment of everlasting peace,
life, liberty and happiness.
The evidence is overwhelming that
the Lord Jesus Christ is now inVisiblv
present and is dashing to pieces
Satan's empire, of which the APOSTLE
Paul says: "Then shall that wicked
one be revealed, whom the lord shall
consume with the spirit of his mouth
and shall destroy with the brightness
Of his presence."-2 Thessalonians
The jubilee system was a type of
the Messianic reign. The jubilees be-
gan to count in the year 1875 B. c..
according to the scriptures, and were
to cover period of $500 years, which
would end in 1925 A. D. In the iubi-
lee year full restoration must be made
to those who had lost their possess
sions; this typifes the restoration that
shall follow during the reign of Christ.
The Apostle Peter plainly says that
the purpose of the Lords reign is to
restore all things. (Acts 3: 1924.
The typical jubilees end in 1925. All
conditions point to great climax of
trouble among the nations within the
next few years. This means the
climax of Gods vengeance against Sa-
tan's empire, which will Completely
overthrow and destroy it; and the new
heavens (the Masonic empire) and the
new earth (organized society. on a
proper basis of justice and righteous-
ness) will there begin. Under the
reign of Messiah the eyes of the blind
shall be opened. the ears of the deaf
unstopped, the tongue of the dumb
shall sing, the old man shall return
to the days if his youth (Isaiah IS;
JOB $500, the dead shall be raised
(John 5:28, 29), and every man have
on one fair and impartial trial for life.
The reign Of Christ shall continue un-
til all enemies Of man are destroyed,
the last enemy being death. Il Cor
inthians 15:25,26): His reign, there
fore, will grant life everlasting on
earth to all obedient ones.
In Revelations 21:1-6 the Lord gives
US final picture Of how his kingdom
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

little boy only going to serve as an
excuse for a man to smile at her?
But in another moment he was apol-
ogizing.
I'm so sorry he said. II was try
ing to place you in my mind. I was
so sure I knew you. And then 1 re-
membered that you were the picture
Of the girl on the cover Of a magazine
last Christmas which I saved all the
year and so which is naturally very
familiar to me. l am so sorry!"
And then Ellen laughed. For last
year she had posed for one of her
artist friends.
II don't suppose you've any idea,"
the man continued, 'hOW much good
that picture did. I've heard SO many
speak Of it and of the Christmas spirit
It expressed. You fairly brea thed Il
then"
And now I'm differently" she asked.
"You don't look just as-just as
Christmasy," he faltered.
And Ellen felt ashamed. For she
had been critical of others and in wor-
rying about the worlds shortcomings
she had lost her own Christmas spir-
it. But it had been merely wander
ing-it was not utterly lost-and the
man? The man who had found it
again for her?
They became friends and then they
became sweethearts and they made of
their love permanent thing and were
married.
And he always called Ellen his beau
tiful Christmas picture. And Ellen
was glad that he did. 1t kept con-
stantly in mind the Christmas spirit
that had once almost left her for good
and all
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

Christmas spirit. Oh, yes, it was all
right after all; she had been seeing
only what was disagreeable and ev-
erything else had passed her by.
And then one day in the crowded
section of the city she saw a small
crippled newsboy go up to Salvation
army bucket and put in his donation.
Helping others to have a Christmas
dinner when he was none too sure Of
his own!
AS she saw it she involuntarily
smiled and a smile answered hers. A
strange man was smiling at her.
Was some one going to be imperti-
nent to her? Was the incident Of the
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

shall establish such conditions: that
all tears of bitterness, suffering. pain
and death shall pass away. The earth
likewise shall be brought to an Edenic
condition.
The destruction Of Satan's empire
has begun and is in progress. Let us
take courage, for soon it will be fully
accomplished and Christ the Messiah,
in full control, will in his own good
time restore to man the dominion
which was lost, and the earth will be
filled with happiness.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
Ancestors Worth Boasting About.

For about an hour a man from Den
yer had been boasting to an Irishman
about the magnificence Of the Rocky
mountains.
"You seem mighty proud ov thin
mountains" the Irishman observed.
"You bet I am" replied the man
from Denver. "And I ought to be,
since my ancestors built them"
The Irishman thought this over for
a few moments and then asked, "Did
you ever happen to hear ov the Dead
sea in-in one ov the old countries? p
Eyes, indeed" replied the man from
Denver. II know all about the Dead
sea-"
"Well, did you happen to know that
me great-grandfather killed the
thing g?"-London Tit-Bits.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

Ribbons, Sweaters, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Handker-
chief Boxes, Hose, Bed
room Slippers, Pin Cush-
ions and Stationery. In
Ivory: Puff Boxes, Hair
Receivers, Trays, Mani
cure Sets, Combs, and
Picture Frames.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
"What do you anticipate will be the

what do you anticipate will be the
outcome"
Hard to TELL" replied the landlord
OF the tavern at Tumlinville, Ark.
"The young people are mostly for it,
and the folks that have travelled and
like to show off, and the newcomers
from the North and so on. But the
old-timers are unanimously ag'in it..
They say they've never gone swimmin'
in house yet and it's too late now
to learn an old dog new tricks, and,
anyhow, they're opposed to paying for
the privilege of going into Godal-
mighty's free water So it looks like
a stand Loft. kansas City Star.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
eiooest British Power Station

Biggest British Power Station.
The largest and most wonderful of
Great Britain's power stations is that
on the Thames embankment, at Chel-
sea, in London. Here electrical energy
representing 100000 horsepower
greater than that generated at any
Of the Niagara stations-is produced
and used for driving the underground
railways of the metropolis.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
An Arkansas Contest.

II see your town is going to vote
on the question Of issuing bonds for
a waterworks system" said a guest.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
CONSTANT CHRISTMAS.

The sky can still remember
The earliest Christmas morn
When in the cold December
The Saviour Christ was born,
And still in darkness clouded
And still in monday light
It feels it's far depths crowded
With Angels fair and bright
O never fading splendor!
o never silent song!
Still keep the green earth tender,
Still keep the gray earth strong;
Still keep the brave earth dreaming
Of deeds that shall be done,
While children's lives come streaming
Like sunbeams from the SUM-
No star unfolds it's glory
No trumpets wind is blown
But tells the Christmas story
In music of it's own.
No eager strife of mortals
In busy field or town
But sees the open portals
Through which the Christ came down.
o Angels sweet and splendid
Throng in our hearts and sing
The wonders which attended
The coming of the King.
Till we, too, boldly pressing
Where once the Angels trod
Climb Bethlehem's Hill of Blessing
And find the son of God
Phillips Brooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
REV. COLE TAKES
PARABLE AS TOPIC
OF STRONG SERMON
Pastor Cites Failure of Ger
tain Rich Farmer to Con-
slider His Soul.

"A certain Rich Farmer" was the
subject OF forceful sermon deliver
ed sunday evening by DR. Elmer
Ward Cole 10 his congregation az
the First Christian church. He took
as the foundation OF his sermon the
parable Of the Rich Fool.
Dr.. Cole said in part.
The essential feature Of the par
able is that he layeth up treasure
for himself and is not rich toward
God. The purpose OF the parable Is a
warning against covetousness: all
else IS incidental No one can say
My heart is free from covetous-
ness" for there IS no sin more com
mon. II is applicable 20 the rich and
10 the poor and 10 all Of the class
between on, that We might be rich
toward God! a mans life consis-
teth not in the abundance OF things
which ne pOSsesseth.
This man was a farmer. He had
accumulated his wealth by hard
work. re had done il legitimateIy
and honestly. He was a producer Of
wealth and this was most compli-
mentary; indeed God blessed the pro
Queer. He is the salt OF the ear-h.
the saviour of society He was
Thoughtful and far sighted. He pre-
pared for the day TO come. He was
intensely practical. He was making
reasonable provision for his future
needs. He was now ready 10 retire
from the work a day world had ne
elected soul.
THE whole question hinges on
the fact that ne had laid up for his
body but had not considered his
soul. Many a soul has persisted with
hunger while the body was Cypress
ed with luxury. He was prepared
for the probable but not for the in
evitable. Though his wealth was de
( pendent upon God who was the Civ
CT of the rain and of the sunshine
/ he had forgotten Him and had fail
ed to offer Him his gratitude. He
( had boosted of his land and OF his
fruits and Of his brains but he had
said not a word about his Father or
/ his brother.
He was a proud boastfUl fool
| Now this farmer thinks within him
self and ii is here that we discover
the man.
Character is what you are in the
dark. We can know a man by mis-
I thoughts in the hour when he is not
compelled to think. He failed 20
honor the Lord with the substance
/ Of his increase. He forgot the
share that God had had in his pros
rerity. In his prosperity he had
l
dest hour Of all-"This night thy
soul shall be required of thee"
He had laid up goods but he
| had failed 20 develop and cultivate
| his own soul. How much did he
have? He left all that he had.
He had nothing but goods, and
goods have no place in a pocket
| less shroud. He was standing on
the Drinks OF the precipice without
God and without hope"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
" oman Psychologist u III
Begin Lecture Series TOuiqbf

E1ie McCollu1a Jones. widely
known psychologist and efficiency
expert VIII conduc, series ot s.-r.
free public lectures a the H5-l
school auditorium beEuar- Nor-
day evening
Mrs. Jones says that ws re
where we are because we are what
we are and 90 change the wa
we are'-to put oursev.- r tho
position we would be. 90 be- able g.
make friends. 10 know how -o niece
the every day affairs or ute sur
cessfully. we must change .ha
what We are" Her work said 70
be purely scientific and rorstruc-
tive, and she opens up 60 busy mon
and women field OF uc-~. Utilities o.
which they never dreamed.
Mrs Jones takes ga her subject
from two differen, angles the mems
tai and the physical Her brother
Is DR. Elmer y NcCouum OF
Johns Hopkins university and con-
sidered authority on matters o- diet
in America. Mrs. Jonss IS able 90
get from his latest experiments and
conclusions which she in turn gives
TO her audience long before Dr.
McCollum gives them go the world
through his hooks.
From the mental side OK l.r SUBJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Smith Speaks at Local Church
on America and World
War Prospects.

Every man. editor or politician,
who IS trying to aggravate a war
with Japan is false to the facts. an
enemy of peace and traitor to the
stars and stripes" Fred II Smith.
prominent international welfare
worker stated. in delivering an ad-
dress in this city at the First Pres
byterian church last night.
Mr. Smith. who recently made a
tour OF the world for the purpose of
rallying Christian forces 10 a pro-
gram in order to prev ent further
outbreaks Of war, spoke on the sub
ject America and the World War
Prospects"
In speaking on the general att-
tude of foreign countries. especial
ly Japan, TO war, 1yr. smith said:
Everywhere I went there existed
a powerful, tremendous peace sentI-
ment. Various societies for the pro-
mitigation of peace we're springing
up in all foreign countries-includ-
ing Japan. Japan does not want war
with anyone.
All Prepare for War.
However. Notwithstanding the
great desire for peace everywhere,
all foreign countries seem TO be pre-
pairing for war. on my trip I cross
ed IS borders. Everywhere I went,
I was told that the country 1 was in,
at some time, would have to so TO
war with the neighborins country,
and. upon travelling TO that country,
1 would hear the same thing. Swift
zerlaud was the only country / visit
ed where the populace did not say
they would have TO fight their neigh
boring country. Switzerland has no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Girl, Supposedly
Shot By Police ,
Buried By Khan

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. oct. 22.-tBy
A P)-With members of the ku
Klux Khan in charge Of the funeral
services, Nellie Hale, IA, who was
killed Friday night by "a shot sup
posedly fred by police. was buried
today. A crowd estimated at 5000
waited in the cemetery for the cort-
eye, in which marched 500 members
of the Ku Klux Khan, ROBBED and
with their hoods raised
No uniformed police We're TO be
seen. Klansmen handled traffic in
the streets. Two klansmen. and six
girls. friends of the victim. were
pail bearers. At the grave hundreds
OF hansmen stood at attention.
The funeral was the only de
velopment today in the police stu
alton. which reached a climax last
night when 1900 persons attended
a mass meeting Of the X. X. K. and
demanded the retirement of the po-
lice board, alleging that the police
department had failed TO take pro-
per precautions for the preservation
Of life
Nellie Hale was the second person
accidentally killed here since sum-
mer, while police were attempting 20
make arrests. She was riding with
two brothers when killed. Accord
ing TO the brothers, a police car
raced down the road pursuing an
other car. the officers firing. Their
sister leaned out Of the car and was
struck by "a bullet The three pa
trolmen who with Clay Mcdonald,
chief of police, have been discharged
say the girl was killed 10y q shot
from the fleeing car.
Several months ago DR. w. w.
Weitenberger was killed while walk
ing on a street with his wife. Police
were firing in an attempt to arrest
Charles Haynes, who had tried TO
XIII his wife. Haynes also was
killed
Previously John House, a patrol
man. was killed during a raid. Po-
lice board investigation revealed that
he probably had been killed acct
dentally by his police companions.
on sept p Patrolman John Wells
is said TO have shot Carl Schimp-
feTer. youth he had arrested in
connection with a dance hall fight
Schimpfeder was shot i'm one les ANA
bled TO death A coroner'1 jury
held that the shooting was unjusu-
fed and that Schimpfeihfer had died
because the police failed TO obtain
medical attention promptly. 4
charge of manslaughter was placed
against Wells and he is now ON bond
awaiting trial. He is stiu a member
of the police department. At the
inquest Wells testified that orders
had been issued 10y his commanding
officer 10 shoot and ask questions
afterwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL
TO MISS ANDRA GUNTER

Andra Gunter. Il year old daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gunter.
residing four miles south OF this city
on the S Michigan rd.. died at the
home or the parents at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday night death having follow
ed a brief illness with a compliCa-
ton OF diseases. she had been taken
seriously ~ four days ago.
Miss Gunter had resided in st
Joseph county about six months,
having moved here with her parents
from near Piercton. Ind, last Nay
she was born IN sidney. Ind. Jan.
]. 1914 and had attended the grade
schools at Sidney. Two brothers,
Sheldon and George. living at the
home OF the parents and two sisters,
Mrs. Russell Zlnyrham OF sidney and
Mrs. Howard Tyney. North Manches-
ter. Ind, survive
Brief funeral services viii be held
at the home this morning at
O'Clock and the body Will be sent 20
Plercton for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

special kind of game guess I'll
have to so over
II suppose so" sighed Nurse Jane.
And when Uncle WiggiIy reached
the doggie house he found JACKIE
and Peeue eagerly waiting for him.
while Mrs. Bow Wow had on her
bonnet and shawl, ready 10 go to
the store
1T was very good OF you to come
over, Uncle Wiggily," she said
I'm glad TO do it," spoke the
bunny. But what was it you dog
gle chaps tried 10 tell me over the
telephone" he asked You both
talked at once and ! couldn't hear
you What do you want 10 play?'
soldier. Soldier" barked Jackie
and Peetie. both together. 1--WE
want TO play soldier Ike Sammie
and Susie did, and we want TO bang
on tin pals and pans and"
Uncle Wiggily held up one paw
and waited for the doggies TO be-
come silent.
IF we play soldier we must play
a quiet game. said the bunny. My
rheumatism hurts today. and the
only soldier game we can play viii
be TO have a parade"
That suits me-" barked Jackie
and Peetie, as their mother went
down town shopping.
First we must make some paper
soldier hats, said the bunny.
''Wiu YOU wear one?" asked
Jackie.
ooh. yes. I'll be in the parade,
too" laughed Mr.. Longears.
Let's make Uncle Wlggily cap
tain" proposed Peetie. and he can
march ahead Of YOU and me, Jackie,
wearing his paper hat"
Yes" agreed Jackie.
So Uncle Wiggily made some pa
as all paper soldier hats have. One
hat was for Jackie. one for Peeue
and one for Uncle Wlsgily.
'FOrward-maFch- cried the
bunny gentleman as he placed him
self al the head OF the little parade.
Around and around the room
marched the little doggie soldiers.
and they were having lots OF fun.
and not making any more noise than
they could help. when. all Of a sud
den, in through the door that Uncle
Wiggily had forgotten 10 close came
the Fuzzy FOX
Il want ears" howled the Fox.
Halt" suddenly cried Uncle wig
gily. Jackie and Peetie came 70 a
sudden stop "Of hats" command
ed Captain Uncle wiggily. He took
off his sharp pointed paper hat, and
so did Jackie and Peetie.
Advance. soldiers," cried the rab-
bit. stick sharp hats IN the ribs OF
the Fox, Forward"
Holding the sharp pointed hats in
front of them like spears Uncle
Wiggily. Jackie and Peetie rushed a.
the Fox.
"Oh. my, None OF that for met
how.ed the Fox. oh. I don't want
any sharp paper hats stuck in my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
NoUeL Song and
Dance Act B e st
On OrPheun1 Bill
Bobby Jackson and Company
Provide Melody Other
High Class Acts.

song and dance bv Bobby Jackson
and his company take on new merits
in their presentation 40 the Orpheum
theater, featuring the new program
there last night
Bobby Jackson himself IS pretty
much tho whole show taking the
stage by storm from the very start.
HIS dancing IS fun Of novelties which
are a distinct relief from the usual
everyday offering. while his songs
are melodious as well as pleasing i'm
phraseology.
Assisting ATr. Jackson IS a COM
uany OF three. two girls and another
young man. One OF The ladies. OF
pleasing voice and figure. was espe-
cially well received ia country song
number.
Two other Acts Good.
Ana though an honor is accorded
the Jackson troupe. two other acts
must not be lost sight OF. Comedy.
the ridiculous funny kind, is what
makes Baron" Emerson and
Count Baldwin successful. but an
Athletic Offering, featuring boxing
and wrestling matches between
girls. is fully as clever in its line.
a Gypsy revue which features
GYPSY songs IS the opening number
and Is followed by the Plantation
Four, a harmonious quartet OF
darkies. When Jimmy Guufoyle
acts the part Of the unsophisticated
boy who is subjected to the wiies Of
vamp he draws many a laugh from
the crowd. The usual movies are
included I'm the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE MIGGHY,s PAPER

HAT.
Ting a-ling-a-ling, rang the
telephone i'm the hollow stump bung-
allow Of Uncle Wiggily
IF that is Mrs. Twistytan the lady
pig" spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
please tell her III be right over 70
help her make that popcorn short
cake"
III tell her" politely answered
Uncle Wiggily. as he rose 10 answer
the telephone. his pink nose going
twinkle-inkle-ink, Ike a star on top
Of a Christmas tree.
Ting a-ling-a-ling, rang the
telephone again.
"Oh, I'm coming! I'm com1ngi"
laughed the bunny Mrs TwisJy-
tail must be i'm a hurry this morn
ing" he said TO Nurse Jane.
Uncle Wggily lifted down the re-
ceiver and listened. Even from
where she was putting on her bon
net i'm front of the glass, Nurse Jane
could hear. through the telephone, a
lot Of noise Uncle Wiggily heard
it also In fact there wac so much
noise he couldn't hear what was be
ins said. In fact. there was shout
ing and laughing and talking and
barking and whining.
Wait a minute. Please wait
minute" cried the bunny
He held the receiver a little dis
lance from his ear, as he didn't
wish TO be made deaf by the noise.
What in the world is going on at
Mrs. Twistytairs house asked Nurse
Jane i'm surprise. for she could still
hear some noise through the tele-
phone though SONS distance from IL.
Is the Woozie Wolf after the little
pigs?" asked Nurse Jane.
no. this Isn't Mrs. TwistytaIs
house at all" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. It's Mrs. Bow Vows, the
lady dog. and she's trying 20 talk.
and SO are Jackie and Peetie. or else
they're laughing and barking at the
same rime and there's banging on
tin pans and pals and I never
heard such a racket IN all my life!
what's Z al about" asked Nurse
Jane.
Please be quiet" Uncle Wiggily
shouted into the telephone. Only
one Of you talk az the time, and then
I can hear"
Il was soon more quiet. and, after
listening a moment or two. Uncle
Wigg!ly said 20 his muskrat lady
housekeeper;
1T seems that Mrs. Bow Wow has
TO 20 out and she doesn't want
Jackie and Peetie 20 stay there alone
for fear they'll cut up and get into
mischief SO she is telephOning 10
ash NE 20 come over. and Jackie and
Peetiv broke in on her and shouted
70 tell me they want 10 play some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Romance of Bonnie Scotland
CuIminateS IN " edding Here

A romance of the old world hap
pilv eliminated Saturday evening
when James Mackenzie, n gardener
on the Erskine estate at Twitching-
ham park. was married 10 Miss Sadie
NJ Richie. late OF Glasgow. scot
land. The romance had begun IN
Scotland in their childhood and was
greatly acceutuated later when Mac
Kenzie Unexpectedly met his future
bride while on visit 10 his native
land.
The wedding took place at the In
diana Avenue Christian church par
sonage. Rev. John Belleville, pas
tor OF the church performing the
ceremony. The couple was attended
by a girlhood friend, Miss Helen
Reed. and Guy T. Kelly. both OF this
city. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home OF
Mrs. =. c. Kelly 1919 Robertson ST..
after which the couple left on a
motor honeymoon trip through
southern Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Three More Arrests Made
For 4ufO Lac ! iolGtiOHS

Three ar~es. IS were rradr 7S- nigh,
tv local police for automobile law
violations.
William Orvin. Madison V.s, was
arrested iu the 900 block s SCOTT s.
o'clock by Officer Schr.cker.
charged with driving an automobile
while intoxicated Joseph Desmet
r., r. 80. and Edward Secnovski.
1923 Lincoln way W. We're arrested
bx Motorcycle Omce~e a. Hamilton
and Bates charged w',n having no
tai- Ec1ts