davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
The American Peoples Savings.

The people of the United States
are saving more Of their earnings.
The people of the State of New York
are saving more than the people Of
the country at large. The people Of
the city of New York are saving
still more.
1t is the savings bank account
which registers primarily the surplus
earnings of the people as whole.
And in the savings banks of New
York city, according-to figures COM
piled by the Merchants Association,
there are 1,6S0,625 accounts repre-
senting total deposits Of $2.O69, 49,
S24. This is a ratio in round num-
bers of a savings bank account to one
out Of every four Of the city's popula-
ton. 1t is an average deposit of
$1,231.55.
And this compares with 1922, 1865
savings banks accounts twenty-five
years ago, with deposits Of $780,
907,247.
In the State there are more than
three and three-quarters Of million
of savings banks accounts with total
deposits Of more than three billions
of dollars.
In the country there are about
100000 savings banks accounts
with deposits of approximately ten
billions Of dollars.
But that isn't all. There are mill
ions Of savings accounts In State
banks, in trust companies, in the
savings departments of national
banks and in private banks. There
are six billion dollars of savings ac-
counts in State banks; eight billion
dollars of savings accounts in national
banks and nearly three billion dol
lars of, savings accounts in trust
companies.
All told it is estimated by the
American Bankers Association that
there are in the country approxi-
mately 27,000.0O0 savings accounts,
with savings deposits Of more than
seventeen billions of dollars.
And even that isn't all. The Amer
ican people generally, the small in
vestors. went into the Liberty bonds
of their Government during the war
with $50 bond holdings, 500 bond
holdings, $500 bond holdings and
81 900 bond holdings. to the tune Of
many billions of dollars. They still
hold billions Of dollars of them.
They hold railroad and industrial
bonds in small individual lots. They
hold railroad and industrial stocks in
small lots. They hold small real es-
tate mortgages. All put together they
total billions of dollars more. And
they all represent savings!
The American people have the
money-saved out of their earnings.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
AUTHORITIES ON HEALTH
FAVOR VEGETABLE FATS
Recommend Them, Particu-
Iarly in Children's Diets.

Health commissioners. hospital super
intendents. welfare specialists and other
health authorities queried as to the su-
periority Of animal or vegetable fats in
cooking replied almost invariably in ia
vor Of vegetable fats according to a sur
vey made by the Medical Revteto OF Re-
UteUs.
Particularly in the diet of children
vegetable fats In preference to lard has
been found advisable. DR.. Merrill
Champion. director of the division OF
hygiene Of the Massachusetts Depart
ment of Health, wrote that from the
standpoint Of economy vegetable fats
were desirable. since partial substitution
may be made for the more expensive
fats like butter with the same result
Butter was not regarded as an animal
fat and was exempted from criticism In
many of the replies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Tilden Still King at Tennis.

Physical disabilities, even death by
violence, have brought to untimely
ends the careers of many champions
in sport, but the lives of the leaders
in lawn tennis have been serene. 1t
was good news indeed for followers
not only of tennis but of all amateur
sports to learn last week that the
surgical operation which had threat
ened to close the brilliant tenure Of
WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'd, lawn tennis
king of the world, had been success
full and would not impair his power
and accuracy of stroke. TILDEN en-
bodies all the great developments in
the astonishing progress Of great
and clean game and the United
States wants to keep him at his pin
nacle just as long as Time, and TILDEN
Himself, will permit.
Time, that implacable, uncom-
promising foe of all champions,
has been the arch enemy Of tennis
title holders. True, there was one case
in which the purely physical element
was the primary factor in a cham
pion's overthrow. MAURICE e. Nc
LoUGHLIN, without question the most
spectacular leader in the history OF
the sport, was toppled from his pedes-
tai because he practically burned out
his bearings, as they say of an auto
mobile. McLouGHLIN was the most
virile, the most sensational player Of
all time. He had~a style which de-
manded speed. and more speed-and
along came a day, only too quickly,
when the Comets muscles and ten
dons failed him.
WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON and RICHARD
NoRErs WILLIAMS I'd, who held the
American tennis championship before
TnpEN, are still in the thick of the
fight, but Time is taking his toll
gradually. WILLIAM A. LARNED, seven
times winner of the title, hnally had
to bow to Time and youth. Time
toppled ROBERT d. WRENN. Time
ended the championship careers of
MALCOLM WHITMAN, GEORGE HovEY
and the others all the way back to
King RrcHARp SEARS.
But most tennis champions, though
ousted from their proud position,
have the laugh on the old fellow with
the hour glass. Tennis leaders per-
sist. Football. boxing, track and field
sport, baseball, all have their age
limits. But tennis experts chuckle at
the calendar and carry on.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Protect the Vote.

ABRAHAM S. GILBERT, Deputy At
torney-General, who is in charge of
the investigation of fraudulent and
flegal registrations, is gathering evil
dence too fast for anybody to be put
10 sleep by Mayor HrLAN's lullaby,
with its familiar refrain. "the trac-
tIon interests"
The Mayor is sure election frauds
are "at a minimum" in New York
city. and he conjures up as bogeys
10000 assisting Deputy Attorney
Generals who he fears will rob hon
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Spelling Dyer.
From the Dferhs (Arje.) Bonner

From the Dieris (Arje) Banner.
In tho election Tuesday there was name
on the ballot for constable. but 90 voters
wrote the name Cor NJ least tried to) OF
Reese Dyer. the present occupant of that
official position. You would hardly think
that Dyer could be spelled 70 many different
ways, but look through the ballots would
make some new wrinkles on the horn OF
Webster. Here are some of the distortions :
Dayr, Dyre. Dire. Deyer. Dyar. DER. Diar
Dier. Dwar. Daar. Oar. Darer and others
where the name commenced with a ~"
with some uniutclligiblc marks following that
led tho election officials to decide that the
voter had Dyer in mind.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Mailer, s. D., nstos IN Evening Huroaite.
p. l.. Prestrelle was overcome by gas In
a sixty foot we'll and when he failed to
respond TO the calls Of his fellow workmen
they lowered q rope into the well with the
Intention OF sending some one down to rescue
him. They felt strain on the rope. and
hauling II out found Prestrelle clinsing to
II with his teeth. though he stil was un-
conscious. II was necessary TO pry his jaws
apart to release tshe rope. He has no recol-
lection Of the incident.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Uncle Sans Job Lot Offering.

When the sale of war materials Is
mentioned the man In the street
thinks Of shoes, blankets, shirts,
socks, underwear-the articles most
commonly displayed in the windows
of the so-called army supply stores.
Perhaps not even the interested busi-
ness man realizes fully the wide
range of supplies he can buy directly
from the Government.
When the war ended the Govern
ment warehouses and depots werc
choked with more than $2.000.000, 900
worth Of materials. They were no
longer needed for the work Of the
war, but the Government needed to
realize what 1t could by the sale Of
these supplies.
It's sales for the last year have
amounted to ss3,OOO,OO0. The stock
represented cost nearly $500,000, 900.
The average recovery on all classi-
fications of supplies has been about
Is per cent. War Department officials
think the remaining surplus stocks
can be cleared away in six months
more. The sooner they are taken OF
the Governments hands the better
Tor the Government and the better
for business.
Everything is offered for sale
from factory sites to spare parts and
shoe polish. The miscellaneous char
acter of the supplies for sale sur
passes by far that of commercial
mail order catalogue. There are Of
fee supplies, ships and tugs and coal
hoists, plumbing fixtures, railroad
tracks, watches, machine tools. speed
boats. castor oil and other drug sup
plies, cameras, hardware, radio
equipment. dental supplies, locomo-
tives, T-squares and aneroid barom-
eters. This is nothing like COM
prehensive list; 1t comprises only a
few of the things the Government has
for sale.
All the materials available have
been catalogued, and lists may be pro-
cured from the Office Of the Director
of Sales, the Munitions building,
Washington. The bulk Of the ma
terials Is being disposed Of by auc-
tion, sealed bids or informal bids, but
some articles are offered at fixed
price, particularly the surplus sup
plies of the Air Service, which in
clude Photographic equipment. ma
chine tools and hardware. Tempo
rarily, Uncle Sam has the greatest
department store in the world.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

As 1 was walking homeward In
The middle OF the street
I saw a figure stiff and tall
Draped I'm a winding sheet.
Nine cats were sitting on fence
And all of them were black;
A witch upon n broomstIck rode
Across the moon and back.
I found the house door swinging wide.
The candles fiickcred blue.
The clock at midnight wrung It's hands
The mirror cracked in two,
A shadow that was not my own
Arose and touched my sleeve
For that was Hallow Eve.
MrrNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Loss.

Had not come 80 near to Paradise
/ should not now endure so much Of
pain.
Nor should ind the few things that
remain
SO bitter. or each day so full Of sighs;
Had not seen the sunlight Of your eyes
Perhaps I should not think the soft
refrain
OF the unceasing murmur Of the rain
So sad, nor long for laughing azure
skies.
II you had not walked with mo should
be
Less lonely now, who am companion
less;
1t would not be so hard to smile
alone
Had you not shared with me your gay
ETY.;
Yet am i blessed In having ono
time known
All of your hearts unspoken tender
ELISABETH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

are now largely closed by the re-
strictions Of union rules.
Some of these handicaps on Ameri-
can industrial development are in
their very nature beyond legislative
reach. immigration conditions may
be improved In the way the Associ-
ated Iadustries' resolution suggests.
The decadence from within can be
arrested only by revised education.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

He Appeals From Tagore and Annie
Besant to "Herald1 Readers,

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: VIII you
or any Of the readers OF your paper
kindly let me know, direct or through
the Eedium Of your paper, the proper
and exact answer to the following que
ries by clearly explaining therein by
means Of proper truths and well known
examples then and there?
1. Under what motive God created tho
world. It's people and other creatures.
2. Is It for His own benefit or for the
benefit Of others?
8. What benefit does He derive by so
doing?
l have written letters asking the same
questions to DR.. Rabindranath Tagore,
Esq. the great Bengal fIndia) poet and
to Mrs. Annie Besant, Theosophist
leader. Madras. and 1 have herewith at
tached copies of the answer sent by each
OF them. You may use them as you
like. X. RAMALINoA PrLLA1.
vALLuvAKKuDI. MADRAS. India, Sep
tember 25.
The dnstcer sent By DR.. Rabsndronath
To0ore's representative, Mr.. II. B. Nor
ris.
November /. 1921.
DEAR Srn: It Is impossible for the poet
to enter into probably endless discus
sion by correspondence about questions
so deep and vast. His new book, which
will soon be published by Messrs Mac
millen & Co.-"Advaisam, or Creative
Unity"-may guide you. Much may be
discovered in "Gitanjali," "Sadhana"
and Personality" H. B. MORRIS.
Copy of the anstoer ofven By Mrs. An
ME Besant:
Neio India.
November 10, 1921.
Mrs. Annie Besant cannot answer pri-
vately questions on which she has writ
ten, so that any one can read the answer.
Your main question is answered In
Questions and Answers In Hinduism"
(No signature.)
Copy Of tho reply tcrittcn by me TO
Mrs. ANNIE Besamt::
vALLUvAKKUpI, November %, 1921.
To Mrs. Annie Besant, Mddrus.,
DEAR MADAM: Your kind note of the
tenth instant bearing no signature as
answer to my query of the fifth instant
duly to hand. wrote the query 10 you
with the sole intention that you will
surely clear my doubts, as you are fore
most among the Theosophists in India.
From the answer given by your Nep
india office on the tenth instant have
to understand that my question is clearly
answered In your book Questions and
Answers in Hinduism" Is it answered
80 clearly and to the point in the above
book? If so, you may as well arrange
to reply me to my question more easily
through the medium of only one letter
than to make me go through a whole
piece of work" for single question.
I wish you to understand that l am
not we'll versed in English. So It would
be by far better II the book is published
In Tamil to have a thorough knowledge
of the subject. If no Tamil edition is
published on the same, please therefore
excuse me for the trouble which I am
giving you as reply to my query.
I am also OF opinion that you have
not gone through my letter personally.
X. RAMALINGA PiLLAI.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
ORDERS FREIGHT cAns'RETURN

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-Railroads west
OF the Mississippi were instructed to-
day by the American Railway Associa-
tion to discontinue using freight cars
owned by Eastern roads and to return
them to their home lines as soon as
loads could be found. Eastern lines
were recently ordered to return Western
equipment Immediately. as a means OF
clearing up freight congestion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Cynical Explanation Of Youthful
TroScpS

To THE New YORK HERALD: Replying
to the party who wrote regarding the
scarcity Of persons with gray hair riding
in the subway, my ,slea Is that there
amt none" for the reason that the
ladies at least dye theirs. Far be It from
me to say that the men do the same.
NEW YORK, October 2S. YOUTH.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Our Immigration Laws.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD wish
to thank you for your editorial article
on Fool Immigration Laws" 1t is to
the point. ID. l.. TALooTT.
ToRRINGToN, Conn, October 2s
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

The Associated Press Is cxclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 70 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special ais
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 5e. at 8 80 r. M.
Lowest temperature. S5, at Z 80 A. Nj.
Average temperature, 40.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

H. @. WELLS has failed OF election
to university rectorship which car
ries with IL membership in Parlia-
ment. The millennium win have to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
HARDING AND 1924

All other efforts to create Republican
dissension having failed the = Democrats
finally started the story that Harding will
not run for the presidency again the
hope of the. Democrats being thus to
arouse rivalries. It don't work. Mr.. Hard
ing will not have much to say about run
ming forsa second term, provided his
health keeps fauiy good. lie heskeeps or,
with the spl end fecOfd he hasnade thus
sfar, he will undoub 6s renon1inatad
in spite of anything ne could DO.
once honored :bY nominatio and se1eetmn
could not refuse enonnihS lion unless fail
ing health demanded, aud Mr., Harding
seems to be enjoying health and strength.
If Mr. Harding continues to make good,
his reelection is inevitable. LA2&s =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28

.Gf ,Heaviness'' " 81. Instead OF
wearing the symbol of the burden OF
7 sin they shall be clothed so as to In
dictate their joyfulness.
5. "Called Trees of Righteousness
Il. 81. These trees represent Israel
as planted by God. and bearing. fruit,
not as reeds bowed down with sor-
row.
g. '"They Shall Build the Old
Wastes" ". a.. Israel shall return
to their own land and shall rebuild
the city Of Jerusalem and the cities
of Judah which lie waste.
Z. strangers Shall Stand and Feed
Your Flocks" w., 81. In the time OF
the Kingdom the Gentiles shall render
voluntary service unto Israel so that
Israel may devote her whole time to
the service Of God. 5
8 Eye Shall Be Named the Priests
of the Lord ". g.. God chose Israel
to be the prfestly nation to represent
Him TO the Gentiles. :,
9. "For Your Shame Ye Shall Have:
Douhle"sCv. y. Instead Of the shame
and Confusion which Israel has expe-
srieneeds for eenturie s=she==shaH; H. have
double honor md rejoicing.
10. II Will Direct Their Work, and
Make q Covenant With Them" wv: 8,
ST. God will vindicate His people and
ssause the "Gentiles to see the divine
sfSgorsupon them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
EVERYBODY VOTE

To vote is the most important duty of
the citizen. It is the only effective act by
which the citizen exercises his power as
an integral part of self-governing peo-
pie: So far as national affairs are concern
ed, the issue is fairly clear-whether the
=. people of the country prefer to continue
Republican control of congress or wish to
return to Democratic policies. The issues
have been very thoroughly discussed on
the stump and in the press. The Democrat
regime is not so far away but that its rec
II ord can be fairly we'll remembered. The
Republicans have had only 20 months of
full control of the affairs of the govern
ment and have not yet had time to COM
plete their program, but the record is ex-
tensive enough to enable the average vot-
err to compare it with the record of the
q previous Democratic administration. The
question is whether the country wants to
go back to the Democratic rule. BE care
full how yousvote."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28

the comma, in Isaiah 81 2. His first
coming opened up the day Of !"grace
and the acceptable year. Of the Lord, "
and His second coming will usher in
the day Of. vengeance Of our God. "
(H Thess. 1:7-10; CT. Nal. 3;1-3). q
l.. Proclaiming the Acceptable Year
Of the Lord wv. 1, p. In His ministry
Of grace He preached (1li .good It'd
ings to the meek" Meek" here
means not only a grace, but a condi-
ton, that is, those In poverty and
affection. (2) Bind up the broken
hearted" Bind up" signifies healing.
(3) Liberty to the captives." The
figure Of deliverance from the Baby
lonian captivity is used to describe
deliverance from sin and death (Heb.
2:15). az Opening Of the prison to
them that are bound" Messiah's
work was to give deliverance to those
who were .enslaved by the conse-
quences Of their sins. (5) 1.-THE &C.
ceptable year Of the Lord" This
means q space Of time in which God
would accept all who repent Of their
sins and come to Him! I l.
2. Proclaiming the day Of vengeance
Of God ". While the day Of mercy
is heightened out, the time Of judg-
ment will surely come. The day Of
vengeance will break upon the world
when the Lord shall be revealed from
heaven (u Thess 1870. The period
Of mercy is called "year,", while the
period of vengeance Is called day"
showing that the, period of mercy is
much longer than the period Of wrath.
III. The Blessings Of Messiah's
Kingdom wv. 3-9). --.. 49,.
1. Comfort all that mourn" ". p.
The day of vengeance will bring sor-
row to many, but they shall be com
forted when they shall see the King
on the throne.
2. Give unto them beauty for
ashes" ". 81. This peculiarly applies
to Israel. ~ - "
3. !"Oil Of log for Mourning" ". -.
Israel has been mourning for CEN
turtles When the Messiah shall reign
as King they shall be glad.
-4S"Garment Of Praise for the Spirit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
.-~.as :, ;sa..
::SSu11l;!|da,yScllool
s,~LeSS0n ' !:
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 20
MESSIAH'S MINISTRY (WORLD's
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago) H.
Copyright. 1924 Western Newspaper Union.
e. LESSON TEXT-Isa,. 61:1-s.

LESSON TEXT-Isa. 6:1-9.
GOLDEN observation-disclosures ex-
alteth a nation; but sin IN q reproach
to any people.-Prov. .H:A.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. T:15-
20. Rom l4:13$ J. y%rs, :
PRIMARY TOPIC-How Four Boys Be-
came Healthy and Happy.epan. 1870: :.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Destroyins the Worlds
-. Enemy. . -
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Step in the Prohibition Cam
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Progress Of Prohibition Throughout the
World.
The lesson committee has gratui
tously named this lesson "World-wide
'astsProhlbition." Neither the text nor the
context, directly or implied, says any
thing about prohibition as we under
stand the use of the word. However,
when Messiah shall reign upon the
earth the rum traffic with all other
Ubiquitous practices will be abolished.
l.. Messiah's Commission ". u.
- He was appointed by the Lord.
Gods plan for the world is O time OF
peace and blessing.
' ~. Messiah's Program wv. !, p.
Messiah's program Is twofold: to
proclaim the acceptable year Of the
Lord, and the day Of vengeance Of
our Cod The careful reading OF
Luke 4:18-21 will show that, Jesus
auspended reading Of this passage at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
LUMBER IS NOT PASsE

TalloW dips are still manufactured in
large quantities, and the American Snuff
~ Co. continues to earn generous dividends;
sabers have not been banished by the blum
der-buss nor the Lewis gun; the submarine
:, has not put ships Of the-line out of com
ission; and neither suburban trolley. lines
:. nor motor trucks have ruined the rail-
roads. And says Willard C. Howe, editor
of Lumber in Forbes Magazine, moth
ing could be further from the truth than
the assumption that substitutes are forcing
lumber into the discard.
reconsideration Of the new industries of
recent years." continues Mr.. Howe, "shows
that most of them have developed as
heavy consumers of lumber. Automobiles,
talking machines, airplanes, radio-these
and innumerable others have created new
demands for forest products. From the
time one sits down to breakfast at table
made of wood and picks up the morning
paper, printed on wood, through the day
and night, wood is constant necessary
~ servant, performing in thousand ways.
Because of the almost infinite variety Of
the demands for its products, the lumber
Industry is not, as some suppose a declin-
ing industry. Rather, it is an industry on
the threshold of greater things"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
- -
WHERE NEXT

The cemetery board reports that every
lot in the present cemetery is sold and
that the board can purchase ten acres east
of the present cemetery for about $500 an
acre.
What the board wants to know is,
whetherth people want to annex the ten
acre tract or buy property further out for
cemetery purposes If you have sugges-
ton or a solution to offer, it will be vel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28

Some people are tearing; their shirts
about the proposed trade: of the school
farm for the eleven acre tract near the
high school building. What's the differ:
ence. The school farm is under the control
Of the school board, and the; eleven acre
tract is under the control Of the county,
but who owns it? Why the same people
will own it, whether it changes hands or
not, in this case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
Unjust Things.

He that speaketh unjust things
cannot be hid, neither shall the chastis-
ing judgment pass him by.-Book OF
Wisdom, 1: IS. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
False Propheta.

Believe not every spirit but try the
spirits if they be Of God, because many
false prophets are gone out into the
world.-John Al. = ,.n