davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

STROMBERC CARBURE-rORs
Sales and Service Automobiie
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
DR.. KIRKUS WOULD
HAVE ALL EXAMINE

owing 20 inability OF the RI Rev
Charles Fiske. d. D.. Bishop OF the
Diocese OF Central New York. to be
present. the Rev. Frederick NJ. Kir-
kus. rector OF Trinity Episcopal
church. delivered the sermon at a
Lenten service in tina church lsst
night
Or Kirkus IN part said
IN the next few weeks we shall
be thinking a great deal OF the in
iirmities OF the apostles OF our Lord.
and 70 is appropriate that we should
at the same time consider our own
sins Of inhrmity.
Many times we sin. when We see
the right. and when our hearts yearn
for Il. because we are too weak 10 DO
r. Harshly as we sometimes Judge
ssch sins they are not the hopeless
sins OF those who seeing the good
choose rather evil.
But though we may pity these
sins OF inhrmity: sloth. impurity. ex
! travagance. untruthfulness. an'
others which may be the result o.
| heredity. too indulgent parents. o
results OF former habits. honestl'
repented OF and discontinued. on
! pity does not palliate the sin.
Some OF us seem 70 think tha
I want justihes US for any cours'
OF action, but age and experience
teaches US all that u ought Is bet
ter than I want
Let us use this season OF Len
In which we arc giving up pleasure
that are proper for us 70 enjoy u
other seasons. as time for spiritua
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
CITY BOYS GET
TRADE chance
May Fit Themselves for
Gainful Occupations in
Vocational School
100 INTERESTED
IN NEW COURSE

Many forms Of vocational training
for young men and boys are given in
various cities OF the country. but
possibly the most popular method OF
'eaching the trades is the one now
used by the Wilmington High School.
In cooperation with the Industrial
plants OF the city.
This work is carried on by appro-
priations from the Board Of Educa-
lion, and comes under the head OF
school Employers Service. The
work is conducted on a cooperative
basis with sixteen Of the largest in
dustrai plants I'm the city Al pres
ent one hlNdred boys are receiving
instruction. Under the system it Is
necessary for two boys to work on
the same Job For two weeks one
boy will attend school, while the
other works IN some shop or plant as
an apprentice electrician. machinist
etc. After the two weeks are up the
boys change places, one attending
school and the other working In the
plant.
Many employers were doubtful al
first IN using this system among theii
apprentices thinking that much
confusion would result when the
boys changed jobs al the end OF the
two-week period. But it was Z, und
after experimenting. that by send
ing the boy who was 10 work in the
plant. down 10 the shop on a Satur-
day before ne was TO take his fort
nights shift he could famlliarizC
himself with what his partner mad
been doing,
when first enrolled the hoy %
civen intelligence tests 10 see what
he s. best ntted FOR After Il ie de.
clded what vocation ne is 20 TAX,
up. he IS given studies that are ir
line with his practical work IN ih'
shop. In this way he receives IL
many cases what is the equiva'en
20 a high school education. In addi
tion the boys time is not taken NJ
with lot OF unnecessary studies
and az the same time he can De
well taught at a minimum o. ex
pensc TO the city.
Il is necessary that boys entering
this training be over 10 years o
age a. B. Anderson. In charge OF
this branch OF the citys educationa
system, says the boys enrolled 10
the course are OF the most pro
gressive and ambitious kind, du'
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

result OF Genera Allenby's nego-
tiations. first with the Egyptians and
then with the officials OF his own
government In London. plan will
be adopted out OF which vii come
the establishment OF Egypt az an
individual State, with IT'S own com
stitutional government. Egypl has
had a curious history. Thousands OF
years ago. it had what was then
considered the creates. civilization
in the world. That ancient civiliza-
tion. however. consisted OF n few
highly educated rulers ana officials,
while the remainder OF the people
were slaves. In the course OF time,
war-ilze nations have invaded and
conquered Egypt on number OF
occasions. For hundreds OF yeare,
Egypt has been in more or less Of a
turmoil-as q rule the victim OF
more powerful outside nations
To-day. most OF the Egyptians are
/ iliterate. but native leaders are COM
mencing to show ability at solving
the couniry's problems and IL Is 10
be hoped that the proposed new
I government Will mark a beginning
OF the new Egyptian nation"
Editors Note-Unclc Harry Will
be glad 20 answer inquiries from
readers either in this column or by
personal letter addressed 20 him
care Of the Editor. provided all com
munications are signed with the ful
name and address OF the person
/ writing CorrosDondents' names viii
not appear in the articles.
Copyright 1922, by The NC.
Synditate).
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
Uncle Harry Talks About Egypt

Uncle Harry have read quite a
lot in the papers from time TO time.
about Egypt. But 7 am afraid do
not exactly understand the sltua-
ton said Joe.
That rs not surprising" replied
Uncle Harry. The story OF Egypt
is a very. very Old one. involving
many complications. But shall
try to explain the situation 20 you
You are all familiar with the geo
graphical location OF Egypt from
your school studies. think. too.
that you know something about the
history OF ancient Egypt.
up 20 the beginning OF the World
War. Egypt was really under the
control OF Turkey Great Britain.
chiefly on account OF its interest IN
the Suez Canal had certain
amount OF authority in Egypt. When
Turkey Joined with Germany and
the other Central Powers IN the
World War, Great Britain. TO pro-
tect the Suez Canal and other Brit
! ish Interests in that part Of the
world. practically took control OF
Egypt and established over the
country what is known as a protec-
torate. which Great Britain has
continued 10 exercise mp 10 the
present time.
Dawn OF a New Egypt
AS you know from reading the
news dispatches since the war end
cd, there have been many upr1sings
among the native Egyptians. who
wanted their country established as
an individual nation. Recently
Field Marshal Allenby the British
! General who has been governing
/ Egypt under the British Protector.
ate. held a series OF conferences with
the Egyptian leaders. when Cen
eral Allenby found out just exactly
what the Egyptians wanted he
went TO London and submitted
| the plan 20 Premier LloyC
George and the other mem
bers OF the British Cabinet. The
British Government agreed 10 tn,
plan OF the Egyptians-providet
Great Britain should retain suin
cient authority in Egypt 20 insure
the protection Of the Suez Canal ans
certain other British interests 10
the country. The dispatches that
have read lately indicated that as
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
GARAGE, AUTO ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire. thought 20 haze been due TO
defective wiring. destroyed frame
garage and an automobile at the
home OF william Walsh. az Oak
Grove early today. entailing loss OF
$1,000. The FIRE was discovered by
Henry Walsh. a brother OF tho own
or. shortly after / o'clock.
The Wilmington fire department
officials called the Five Points and
Cranston Heights FIRE companies and
they responded. The Five Points
Company was on its way 20 the
scene withh FIVE minutes after the
alarm came IN.
Finding tha. the building was
doomed the hremen turned their at
tention TO protecting adjoining
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
QUIT TOBACCO
SO easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar or Chewing habit

No-To- Bac has helped thousands
10 break the costly. -shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a smoke. or chew, just
place a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
shortly the habit Is completely
broken. and YOU are better off Men
tally physically financially. It's 10
easy, so simple Get a box OF No.
To-Bac and II it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco In any
form. your druggist will refund your
money without question,
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

soap, the heavy clumsy pieces - so hard to mans1s
on the washboard are spotlessly clean.
Big lasting sudS with greater cleansing po1Vev
Use enough Rinse TO give big. lasting suds and
even the most eround-in dirt will be so loosened
that light rubbing with dry Rinse will make IL
disappear.
Rinse Is such perfectly balanced soap 49, so rich
In pure ingredients; IL does what soap has never
done before IL loosens all the dirt without weak
enne single thread.
Rinse Is made by the largest soap makers in the
world. Get Rinse today at grocery and department
stores. Lever Bros Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
Rinso does the weekly wash as won
derfully as Luz does fine things.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
Freckle Face

Now Is the Time 20 Get Rlo Of These
ugly Spots.
DO you know how easy u IA 70 re-
move those ugly spots 80 that no one
win call you freckle-facel
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-dou-
bile strength. from your druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy % Is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds OF March have
strong tendency 10 bring out frecslee.
and as a result more Othine Is sold IN
this month. Be sure 20 ask for the
double strength Othine as this is sold
under guarantee OF money back II ii
fails 70 remove the freckles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

10 the fact that it requires some
work and time on the part OF the
boy II ho wishes TO make a success
of himself. therefore none but boys
who want 20 better themselves take
up the work. The course has been
a part Of the city's vocational train
ing for three years. but not until
recentIv has it become so popular.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

Mr. and Mrs Walsh returned from
"a trip 10 Wilmington at il.45 last
night and put the automobile in ihe
garage. About three-ouarters OF an
hour later Mr. Walsh's brother.
happened TO look out of
window OF his bedroom and discov
cred The roof OF the garage In flames
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
Sheets and towels SpOtlessly clean

Shelves piled high with sheets and towels and
table cloths, fragrant as only perfectly clean
clothes can be. There Is no greater satisfaction -
yet every housekeeper knows what 1t has meant In
time and strength to keep her supply fresh and
clean.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

exercises. which viii strengthen us
for the trials OF life which we shall
surely face sooner or later"
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

A masterpiece Of modern fiction.
"lf Winter Comes" by A. s. NJ.
Hutchinson. begins In The Evening
Journal Monday March %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
FLAGS OF j. S. And
ALLIED COUNTRIES
ENHANCE SETTING
Giant Service Flag of County
With 5000 Names Makes
Inspiring Sight.

Tn keeping with the nature Of the
reception. the setting was enhanced
by hundreds of flags suspended from
the ceilings. Flags of many nations
were evidenced. but those of the
allied nations were in tho pre-
pondcraucc.
In addition 20 this shields bearing
the insignia of the allied countries
were hung on the wall
All these decorations we're on the
second floor. whore the speakers
stand was located and under which
later the thousands of guests danced
to the merry strains of an orches-
ira.
Proba bly, one Of the most inspir-
ing sights was The giant service flag
of the county, with the more than
600 stars i'm il. I'm the center was
the gold star. representing those
men who died for their country
This nag futtered in the breeze and
seemed to lend q friendly welcome
as the hundreds upon hundreds
poured through the main entrance
to the Sudebakcr administration
building.
The flag was Illuminated by high
powered incandesccnt lights. il was
an inspiring sight 30 countless num-
bcrs, one not soon TO be forgotten.
on tho other floors yards and
yards of bunting were festooucd on
the walls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Announce Cut of
Penny Per Pound
In Bread Price
Busse Makes Reduction in
Price to GrocerS-Beuefit
to Consumer Unknown.

Those cplCuresns who like plenty
or bread with their ham and cGss
viii have an opportunity 10 indulge
their appetitcs without feeling THEY
are committing an act OF eNtrava-
sanCs FOR the price Is coming down.
Not a bis drop but a started At least.
one cent pound is the drop ar
nounced late Monday afternoon by
Fred EUsse. Of the Busse Baking
company This IS the reduction -
the price % tho Erocers. Just how
much the customer VIII benefit IN
this reduction is UP 20 your grocer
some sroccrs who have the delivery
system feel It necessary to charge
2 fraction more than those who have
tho cash and carry" system
IN many other larger cities the
price OF the "atan OF life per loaf
is back 70 five cents
While neither retailers nor baking
concerns IN South Bend would pre-
diet 2 FIVE cent loaf within the inn
mediate future. 70 is hoped that the
one cent per pound reduction is A
start IN that direction.
Mr.. Busse stated that a reduction
in the price Of -four and other in
eFod5ents that make tho wholesome
loat possible. enabled them 10 make
rne reduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
FRONT LINE TRENCH
OF BATTLEFIELD is
CLBYERLY REBUILT
Remarkable Resemblance of
War Home of Buddies
Viewed by Parents.

one of tho most realistic bits Of
scenery, and lying adjacent TO the
picturesque ruined French village.
was the dipiction OF the front line
trenches as they look upon the
SCARED battlefield or war torn
France during the days Of American
participation IN the world struggle.
BOYS who were over there active
ly engaged in lighting in the trenches
stopped to remark as the remark
able realism OF the scene Tho
barhed wire entanslcruents tire ir-
regular outline Of the trench he
duSout OF sandbass. even the SCARED
tree torn by shot and shell added 20
the complete perturbation
The remarkable resemblance was
not prepared without considera BILE
effort To those civilians who knew
not how the trenches were formed.
it gave a most complete idea IL
revealed 10 those who STAYED over
here that their sons over there who
we're I'M the midst of the trench war
fare had undcrgonc privatons. dis
tress. discomforts while operating in
the underground method OF warfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
AROUND THE CITY IN
THREE. MINUTESl

Around the world i'm three
weeks--acrosS tho Atlantic IN
two davs-fron New York 20 San
Francisco from sunset Co sum
eet--
These are some OF the Sca-s
that aviation experts have set for
the science of TWINS iu tho not
far distant future
Impossible What IS impos-
sIblee
some people believe that YOU
can't make shopping tour Of
this city in less than several
hours ume-snd vet BE- can be
done IN three minutes.
You can find what YOU want
and make sure you're getting
the most for sour money-within
few minutes time n YOU do
your shoppiug through Tho News
Tines classified section
There you'l ind the best offers
OF al sorts OF new and used mer-
chandise-bargains in household
equipment. clothing. things 70
cat. specials az the stores-and 50
on through these always profit
able columns.
Take a little trip through the
clz ssi1ed ads todaz--lear how
10 save three hours and three dol
lsrs in three minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Federal Men Find
Promising array
In Raid on Home
Two Stills, Quantity of Noon
and Apparatus Seized at
Grabatz Residence.

The discovery of two 30-gallon
stills. four gallons of "moonshine"
whisky and various distillinc appara-
tus was the result of raids conducted
by Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Mathers and Deputy Goit on
Monday afternoon
The two stills were discovered at
the farmhou. of John Grabatz
about Il miles northeast of this city
near Granger. Ind. The raidins
squad swooped down ON the farm
house early i'm the afternoon and
after careful investigation found
tho stills whisky, etc. i'm "a dugout
under the Kitchen.
a stove i'm the kitchen covered a
trap door which led TO the dugout.
in which the federal men found the
stills set w and ready for operation.
Besides the four gallons Of whisky
more than $50 gallons of mash were
discovered. The officers destroyed
the mash and brought the moon
shine stills and apparatus, along
with the owner, TO the county jail.
Grabatz was arrested. with bonds
fixed at $1,000. He is scheduled 10
face Judge DUComb i'm city court
this morning on "a charge of uulaw-
ful manufacturing and possession Of
intoxicating liquor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Citu Briefs

Miss Ellen Gerncrt, 49, y. law
renee ST., underwent an operation
successfully i'm St Joscph's hosnitsl
Monday morning
Mrs. \. G.. DaLin. 40 NIauitou pl.
reported 70 tho police Monday night
that her black seal handbag. con-
tanning sum of money and some
valuable papers. had been stolen
from Room 222 of the hi-h schoo'
building. She said that this is The
second time her purse has been
stolen recently and that scvcra.
other persons at tho school bad alec
reported similar losses.
T.. =. Munger. 1897 Lincoln wav
T.. reported 10 The police Monday
nisht that he had lost one o. his
automobile license plates. The num-
bcr Of the plate was Indiana 1875.
Packages OF food weighing IL
pounds may now be delivered 90 iu-
divlduals in European Russia bv tho
simple process OF depositing $40 aI
the local postomce. The parcels. IN
Guiding -four. rice. sugar. tea. cook
ms fats. and canned milk. would
cost over $500 II purchased in south
Bend and parcel post charges wou-
amount 20 more than the cost or the
food. The American Relief Az
miuistratiou. headed hy Herber
Hoover g. ln charge Of tho druEerr
of the foodstufts
Ausel Ciallingcr. f04 y. Michigan
ST. who vas operated upon ~ tla
Epworth hospital sunday for an a.
tack OF appendicitis. wac reported
Monday TO bc resting easily
Having undergone an operation
for appendicitis SUNDAY airs Tot.
Scharnb berg. 12S y. lafayette blvd
was reported Monday 5v atte-dan.
o. tho Epworth hospital where g'r
.s confined. as resting easily.
The theft Of a Cadillac tounn-
car. Victoria tor from the owuaI
home was reported 10 the nr.
Monday bv Dr. d. J smith.
<grth Shore dr. The car. v-F
said. had been newly painted
"ErccnIsh blue Two spare tireH 30
The rear Of The automobile were q
-o lost
Postmaster and Mrs. Hunter sre
fn FrankGu Ind. m attend The f-
neral services for Robert P Hun.
father Of Airs hunter. wr. 1-I
tncrc Saturday morning
All business women of the rfr
Gro invited 20 attend the Rlr1r-
Women.z EiaI~ class Tuesdzv oven
ing ~ the s. W o. A. .ftss ree-
Lamont viii speak on Ps-s,~sr
U crI,"
RAYMOND q. Rarhcr. f1k9 s. Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
BOXING BOUTS AT
RECEPTION GIVEN
IN A. E. F. MANNER
Human Arena Formed in ""
Hut aud Boys Proceed to
Fight Justify.

I'm true overseas style, tho ~"
hut in the French village at the re-
ception was damned by the time
the boxers were introduced late in
the night 4 human arena was
formed and the boys went 20 it with
wartime spirit.
The predominance OF uniforms
made the setting more realistic. and
as W. A Courtwright. representing
the Y. NJ. c. A. said during the
bouts. These are just like the bat
ties the "Y" presented every Satur-
day night on tho other side. Plenty
of action was displayed by the con-
testants and each buddy chose a
man in the carly part OF the hostili-
ties
The coaching OF the ex-doughboNs
and the shrieks OF the large num-
Der Of women present caused a ter
rife din. The women soon grasped
the situation and continually ap-
plauded the contestants.
Johnny Thiel Of the American
Legion and possessor Of the CroiN de
Guerre, conferred upon him for
bravery under fire in France by
Marshal Petain. boxed a clever eX-
hibition with Whitley Clements in
the feature bout Of the night. Both
boys displayed remarkable clever
ness and ability TO connect often, 10
the delight of the mixed gathering.
The sHpperincss OF the floor pre-
vented any display OF footwork and
they were forced to stand up and
swap punches. That was just what
the ex-service men wanted and
Thiel and Clements received a
great ovation at the end or their
four rounds OF milling
The four-round exhibition by
Danny MCGOWAN and Young Stan
lev was the fastest event Of the
night MCGOWAN displayed = craft
mess that has not been duplicated
i'm this city IN LONG time, but met
a willing opponent in Stanley. Stan
ley forced the hShtinS i'm the early
rounds and Danny was forced 10 OK
tend himself 10 the limit. After
MCGOWAN brought his rins general
ship into use. Stanley missed many
punches that might have had dam
aginS effect.
Art clements of this city was
forced TO give considerable reach
and poundage 10 Jack slater. the
1I-ycar-old coIored boxer of Mish-
awake. Ii was Slator's first appear
ancc before the public and for "a
beginner he handled himself well.
Clements had little trouble IN out
boxing him because Of his greater
knowledge Of the game.
w. q. Davies acted as announcer
for the bouts and At the conclusion
OF the main event introduced John
ny MCGOWAN. the local promoter.
who furnished the boxers from his
stable for the nights entertainment.
W. A. Courtwright was third man
in the ring and kept the boys work
ing az top speed throughout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
POLICE DECLARE
RECEPTION BEST
CROWD HANDLED
Pickpockets and Purse Snatch
ers Abseut-Report Few
Tbefts Of Tires.
wsr. YOU abIo 70 "aqueez. NJ

Were YOU able 70 "squeezs jn2
A. no time has south Send and
vicinity furnished the capacity
crowd 70 any local function or affair
thar pressed it's way into the recep-
ton rendered 70 war veterans a.
Sf1debaker's administration building
sst night. But the feature Of the
crush was the orderliness maintain
Cd throughout b. all
A police estimate or the crowd --
only IN estimate -- for count
Vas impossible-w conservs lively
placed ~ 4. 0Co In addition, there
were 5000 disappointed ticket hold
re who were unable 20 crowd them
selves IN under The roof
Police on Job.
Within. suffering humanity worm
Cd their way about for The first two
h0ure At 10 O'Clock. when the
halfway mark had been reached.
;here vas sufficient elbow. room 20
permit OF comparatively easy COINS.
Before this time. however. the
scenes on all floors within the huge
structure typ.fed "a vcrtable com
press
Chief ~ Police Lawrence J. Lane
ard detail OF traffic officers. pa
trolmen and detectives were sta
toned within and outside the build
ing There was no disorder Of any
kind. To south Bends credit was
the spirit that prodominated every
expression and movement Of tbs
hitting jostliuS happy merry.
making crowd. II served 10 try the
patience at Job. but each and az
forbade q sign of displeasurc. il
'yas all for each and for all
Despite the crush az the two main
entrances 20 the building. which
continued from an carly hour be
fore the opening 20 q late hour. IT.
tho masssd attempt 10 gain an en-
trance after the affair was we'll un-
dcr way. there was no accident or
disorder
II is true the vice-lKe grip Of the
pushing throng resulted in many a
gasp for breath. but the GOODNESS Of
the winter niEht prevented any one
from being overcome.
But Few Thefts
Close vigilance was maintained bv
the police and there was no sign of
a demonstration due TO pickpockets
or purse snatchers. nor was there
= report made TO the police up TO an
early hour this morning of a single
theft within tho building. Two
complaints were received by The pc-
ice detail assigned to the reception
but these came from without. from
owners OF automobiles who mention
ed losses OF spare tires attached
20 tho rear Of their machines
The stupendous turnout 20 the at
fair was expressly spoken by Ellis
worth Jeffrey. national commander
Cr the Army and Navy Union who
declared in his impromptu talk dur
IN the evening
I'm honrorinE her veterans South
I,srd was sicnauy honoriuC herself"