davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
FORD'S ANTIPATHY
TO LIFE ON A FARM
PRODUCED LIZZIE
Manufacturer. in Own Article,
Tells of Events Leading to
First Ford Car.

n NFW YORK. April Zf.-Life on a
arn drove Henry Ford into making
automobiles
Mr.. Ford sasN 30 himself In an
article which ne >%Is tMy Life and
work" written by himself in Me-
ClUre's magazine for May. with the
collaboration Of samuel Crowther.
author and editor
And ar Ford Still feels the same
way about farming. Not -haat he
has anything against farmers ne
points out. but there is too much
hard hand labor on farms Be
cause he was born on farm and
knew without question just what
farming means. Mr.. Ford invented
ar automobile with which he hopes
FIRST 90 tighten the farmers task
and. second, 20 aid people without
a lot OF money ln their search for
enjoyment and business relief
That. in "A nutshell. IS what MT.
Fords article gives as the reason
for the Ford car incidentally II is
the reason for mis- interest in farm
tractors and for lot OF other
thIugs which have happened in De
tioir recently.
The automobile. however. barely
escapes being a watch Mr. Ford
had a desire 10 do fine mechanical
work and his ideas naturally turned
70 watches. he says. At one period
or those early days he had 800
watches. and knew what made the
wheels go around in every one Of
them Ii was then ne thought OF the
possi bility OF making a watch for
n cents In fact, ne says, he al
most started in the business bat re-
Trained when he figured out that
watches were not a necessity and
80 would not be sold
Just how 7 reached that surprfs
ing conclusion IS d.f1cult to state,
now" he observed.
But a combination Of the farm AMI
the watch. and the sight when he
was only II Of a road engine was
too much for anything plebian in
Mir Ford's future. He started TO
consider the possibility OF machines
and after glancing at that engine.
studying II. watching changes. read
ing and thinking. Mr. Ford branch
81 out into the automobile industry.
OF coure says Mr Ford, the horse
less carriage was a common idea.
lie had IL. as did several other in
ventors. But Mr.. Ford figured that
steam was the best means for NOV
ing his car. and ne set about making
q machine to operate BY steam. He
built one. and II ran. But IT. had
defects. lots OF them. re very care
fully points out most OF them When
ne couldn't work out his difficulties
20 his satisfaction he turned 20 gaso-
line-and so was born the Ford.
TT was in 1890 that began work
on a double cylinder engine" he
writes. because 70 was quite i'm
practical 10 consider the single cyl
inder for transportation"
Shortly after that the farm was
left behind definitely and complete
~ when Mr.. Ford went TO Detroit
= an engineer and machinist for the
detroit Electric Company at exactly
S45 a month. The job wasn't much
in itself but its great beauty lay in
that II kept him out in his work
shop for ne had spare time and IN
employed II.
Two years later Detroit got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

two year old feed oats. Star Mills
102-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

REAL ESTATE is a good
buy now. That is, it is if
you buy with discretion.
Which is just another way of
saying if you do business
with us. Safety hrst-here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

the government and obtaining
money under false pretenses-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Kirodnians Feast, Then See
Lads Plunge IN "" Pool

The weekly luncheon Of the HI
wants club was held Thursday noon
IN the gymnasium OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The feature OF the entertainment
was the exhibition OF the methods
used in instructing the boys in the
free swimming classes. first IN the
gymnasium and then in the pool
over $50 boys from the Washington.
Laurel. and Elder schools were in
the class.
In observation or Forest Protec-
ton week. ". p Schafer spoke on
Forest Protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

When yoI say cigars say Dutch
Masters lll-tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

To cut the retail cost of
Clothes and depend upon
increased volume of bust
ness for our profit.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Administer Rugs, s3.95 ca

$50 of the better grade rugs. size 27x54 inch.
Various grades and many designs offered at this
special price of $3.o5 each.
27x60 inch Administer Rug. each. =. $3.50
27x54 inch Wilton Rug, each. 800. .S8.95
36x72 inch Administer Rug. each. -. .S7.95
36x72 inch Velvet Rug. each. .S5.9S
These size rugs are in demand for halls. be-
tween rooms. in front of dressers, etc.
Palais RoyalLSeeend Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

De Luxe Wire Grass Rugs
9xl2 feet, $8.85. 8x10 feet, S7.85.
The grade that can be used all the year and
give greatest satisfaction Green or brown.
Wool and Fibre Rugs
9xl2 feet, $l3.95. 36x72 inch, $245.
27x54 inch, $l.95.
These sure to go out with rush at these
prices. Just received this lot and place them on
sale for the first time. Many designs and colorings
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
"Whittall" Anglo
Persian Rugs
Are Here

Those world-famous Wiltons that grow more
beautiful with each day of use. rivaling the
rugs of the Orient in pattern and wear.
Anglo-Persians are very scarce. owing to
mill conditions. Just now we are particu-
larry fortunate to have the best assemblage
in several years. We would welcome the
opportunity of showing you these beautiful
rugs. Priced less than they have been in
many years, and we have good reason to
believe that prices may go higher. 9xl2-ft.
size. at $l2500.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Gold Seal Congoleurn Rugs

and by the yard. featured the entire week below
their regular selling prices. We have prepard for
this event and are ready with complete assort-
ment of sizes in all patterns.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Sanford's Seamless
Administer Rugs

Universally known for their wearing qualities They
have high. soft nap. shown in large range Of
designs and colorings. Two separate grades fea.
tured at prices that are below regular
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
W.G.J Sloane sAkbar
Wilton Rugs

A Wilton Rug of very fine weave. Ex-
act reproductions of the imported Chinese
and Persian rugs in colors to harmonic
with your decorative schemes. All made
with linen fringed ends.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Quaker Craft Curtains

All the newest weaves and styles will
be featured here all this week at very
special prices. Some are in pairs with
overlooked and lace trimmed edges:
others are the fringed curtains in vari-
Gus weaves as follows:
Filet Grandee Curtains,
Tuscan Net Curtains,
Crochet Net Tuscan Curtains,
Cameo Net Style Curtains,
Sampler Weave Curtains,
Amerex Net Curtains.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
l,500 Panel Style Curtain.

In many new designs and in the
wanted widths to fit your windows re-
gardless of size. White. cream or ecru
shades at 79c. $l.29, $l.95 and $3.50
each. Palais RoyaHSecond Floor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
BRYAN NO MONKEY
coMMoNER PokEs FUN AT Evo.
LUTIoNisTs FOR PHILApEt. s:
PHiA FORUM. .s -. 8.

Pseudo-scientists who affect to de-
spise those who do not accept the the
ory of evolution we're hit by Will
liam Jennings Bryan in an address
delivered last Sunday In the Academy
OF Music under the auspices OF the
Philadelphia Forum.
These scientists talk said Mr..
Bryan, about a little animal several
million years ago that crawled on its
belly. If it had crawied on its back
the whole history of the world would
have been changed. But 1t didn't. 1t
wiggled along on its belly.
ut wiggled so much that it grew a
wart. Then it wiggled the wart and
that helped to move it along. II turn.
ed over on the other side and wiggled
till it grew another wart BY and bye
the warts grew into legs-so say
scientists. !
Once a man refused to- eat lunch
with me because L tried to take the
monkey head off his family crest. ii
only the evolutionists would stop with
their own ancestors and leave mine
alone! They can't make a monkey
out of me-" -,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
DEFEND FRENCH SCHOOLS
CAT Lie FEDERATION IN
FRANCE WINS POINT ON Be.
HALF OF ORPHANS.

The Catholic Association Of Heads
of Families of Paris held its general
assembly last week, at the. Catholic
Institute of Paris under the chairman.
ship of CARDINAL Dubois. The Presi,
dent of the Federation of Associations
Of the Diocese was able to announce
that the Federation had obtained rec
ognition for its point Of view in nego-
tiations with the public authorities in
regard to the education of war or
phans and the organization Of school
canteens.
M. Jean Guiraud, University pro.
fessor and director of La Croix," NJ.
de Lamarzelle, senator from Morbihan
and M. Groussau, Deputy from the
Department of Nord, presented the
claims Of the Catholics on the school
question, and obtained a decision in
favor of more intensive open cam
paign to win government appropria-
lions for the par0chial schools. These
subsidies would then be given to the
parecilfal schools as well as the pub
lie schools, on the basis of the num-
Der OF pupils attending the schools
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
JOBS FOR WORKERS
CATHOLIC MEN WILL JOIN WITH
LEGION

Cooperation with the American Le-
gion in it's program for a national en-
ployment day is urged upon all local,
district and diocesan councils of the
National Council of Catholic Men and
upon more than 1000 Catholic socie-
ties affiliated with it. in letter which
has been sent to these various organ
iZations.
The American Legion is attempting
to find work for 100000 former serv-
ice men who, it is said, are without
jobs. A program for the employment
Of these thousands has already been
inaugurated in all parts of the country.
The local posts Of the Legion, civic
and patriotic organizations, including
the various Catholic societies, are re-
Quested to promote the campaign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
MILWAUKEE, PASSION PLAY

Sixteen thousand people are expect
ed TO attend the second annual per-
Torrance of the milwaukee Passion
Play" during Passion Week, April ]
TO 9. The sacred drama will be pre-
scented under the auspices of the Arch
diocesan Union of the Holy Name So
ciety, whose members will be the play
erS.
The Holy Name society undertook
the production of the play with the
purpose of fulfilling one of its objec-
tiveS: to make Jesus Christ better
known and loved. Nearly 5000 peo-
pie attended the play last year, and
for want of accommodations about
5000 others were turned away.
! Critics regard the milwaukee Pas
sion Play" as one Of the best produced
in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
ACCEPT POOR MISSIONS

The Sisters of Charity of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary, one of the largest and
most noted teaching communities in
the United States, have accepted the
task of bringing Catholic education to
Tigard, one of the poorest missions in
the diocese of Oregon City. Already
the community has established a con-
vent and school at Capitol Hill. Next
September it will open st. Anthony's
school in Tigard.
A chance meeting with a Francis
can priest in Seattle year ago
brought about the acceptance of these
two POOR missions on the part of the
order, which has had repeated invita-
lions to accept schools in many of the
wealthiest parishes of the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
ORANGE TERROR RACES


The reign of terror in Belfast, where
Catholic members of the eonstabularly
and even British soldiery in certain
regiments are being shot at on sight
as allies of the Pope, continues. The
feeling is spreading throughout the
country that the only corrective is to
reimpose the boycott.
Catholic workers of Belfast, who are
not being reinstated despite the Craig
Collins agreement, have passed reso-
lutions asking to have the boycott i'm
mediately re-established. An impair
tial press witness says that every
Catholic who goes to his work in the
morning does so with the knowledge
that he may never come back alive
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
Kindly print the facts regarding the
czecho-Siovakia schism which lately

Kindly print the facts regarding the
czecho-Sioyakia schism which lately
broke out in that country. 81
One hundred forty.one priests re-
fused obedience to the Holy See in
January, 1920. Causes for the schism:
"a Substitution OF certain short pray
.ers instead OF the now common reci-
tation of the Breviary prescribed for
priests; t2) suppression Of the Latin
language in all the ecclesiastical func-
tons prescribed by the Rubrics OF the
Church; (3) suppression Of celibacy.
Are the candles blessed on Candle
mas Day good for more than one
Year,
Yes.
Is the water blessed on Holy Satur.
day for use all year?
No, the water blessed at Easter is
for the Paschal times only. Holy
water may be procured at any church.
How far advanced must a airi's ed
ucation be before she can become a
Sister?
The various orders require different
standards. Investigation. of their de,
mands would be the best policy. Usu-
ally they train their noVices.
Why do Catholics fast during Lent7
Catholics fast during Lent by COM
mand of the Church as penance for
their sins. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
THE PRIEST CONSUL
FATHER. DENNINe sAlLs FOR
PosT,ssAT .TANeIER.

Rev. Joseph NJ .Denning, formerly
pastor of st. Mary'sz church at Marion,
Ohio, who has been appointed consul
general to Tangier, Morocco, by Pres.
ident Harding. sailed from New York
on his way to Africa last week.
Before his departure from Marion,
a farewell celebration in honor of Fa-
Their Denning had been arranged by
the people of the city. Catholics and
non-Catholics united in paying trib-
ute to him. Several Protestant cler-
gymen were among the speakers. st.
Mary's congregation presented him
with substantial purse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
RELIGION FOR PAY
STUDENTS NOT INTERESTED IN
PRIzEs FOR LEARNING ABOUT

Five dollars for memorizing the
Sermon on the Mount did not prove
to be so great an inducement for
Oberlin, Ohio. college students as had
been anticipated by faculty members.
Out OF about 1000 students. only 275
took the examination, and of this
number women predominated. 1t took
the students one hour and thirty min
Htes to write the 10 verses OF the SER
mon. An offer of S. to every OberHn
student who would menlorize the Ser
mon on the Mounts, was recently
made by Chicago alumnus. r.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
PRIEST noNoRED BY KING

Rev. Francis Grassi, d. D., who re-
ceived sometime ago the Knighthood
OF the Grown of Italy, was honored
with the cross of Officer of the Crown
of Italy by the Minister OF War
through decree of His Majesty, King
Victor Emanuel.
Father Grassi, now assistant in ST..
Clare's church, New York, during the
war was a very active chaplain of the
Italian army and met everywhere with
the sympathy and high approval of
everyone who knew him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
What do the various colors of the
priests Vestments mean?

priests vestments mean?
There is a great deal of symbolism
attached TO the various colors that
may be found in books on the subject
of symbolism. The most common sig
nilicance is: white, TO signify purity
and excellence. as used for feasts of
the Holy Trinity, OF Jesus Christ, the
Blessed Virgin and for those saints
whose lives are examples OF purity;
red is used TO signify the fire OF the
Holy host and for martyrs; green sig
nifes hope; purple is to express pen
ance; and black is used in Masses for
the dead, for mourning.
How many orders of Sisters are
there and what is the work of each
order?
TO enumerate the orders and their
work would take more space than is
possible TO give in this department
There are hundreds of them; and the
works of the different orders cover
almost as many different fields as
their numbers. A very good list can
be found in Convent Life by Fa-
Their Martin j. Scott, S. ].
At what De should girl enter the
convent?
There is no special age. The Church
laws demand that the applicant be at
least Is years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
A L|TURGCAL WEEK"

According to the Catholic Interna-
tioral Press Association, "Liturgical
Week" is 10 be celebrated at the ia
nous monastery of Einsiedeln, Swift
Zerland, during Holy Week
The plan was originated over year
ago by a group of eminent university
professors, Journalists and students,
but for various reasons it could not be
realized until this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
UNIVERSITY MAKES
PURCHASE

st. Louis university has acquired
the Christopher estate, including sew
ehty-fiye acres situated on the Missis-.
sippi river, six miles below jefferson
Barracks. for use as social study Gen.
ter by the members of the Laymen's
Retreat League. The principal i'm
proyement on the property is resi-
dence known as the white House."
The price was said to be sac, 700.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
CENTRAL SOCIETY MEET

The 6sth annual convention of the
Catholic Central society will be held
at Detroit. Mich, August 20-23. This
pioneer federation of German-Ameri-
cans has come into prominence in re-
cent years on account Of its educa-
tional work conducted especially since
1908.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
P0H's BROTHER AIDS
CATHOLIC PRESS

Since the coronation sof the Pope,
Ferm0 Ratti, brother of the new Pom
tiff, has presented the sum OF 1000 lire
to the Milanpapef, italia, to he used
for promoting the Catholic press.
The Catholics of Milan have ex-
pressed the desire to present the Holy
Father with new tiara. A new study
hall in the Ambrosiana is to be named
for Plus XI, the former librarian Of
this famous library.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
BISHOP AIDS JEWS

Right Reverend Bishop Molloy of
Brooklyn has contributed $500 to the
fund which is being raised in. that city
for the relief OF the devastated jew
ish population of the European war
zone Supreme Court Justice Mitchell
May, chairman of the Brooklyn Com
mittee on American Jewish War Re-
lief, received the contribution. b
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
FAMOUS MONASTERY BURNED

(By N. C. w. C. News Serviee)
The ancient Franciscan monastery
at Estelnik in the Szeket district of
Rumania, has just been burned to the
ground The church and famous Ii
brary were also the prey of the flames.
This monastery was built in 1877
and for over two hundred years was
the center of culture of that district.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
CANADIAN BISHOP DIES

Monsignor Hubert Oliver Chalifoux,
auxiliary bishop of Sherbrooke, Que
bee, died Friday, March II, after a
long illness. He was appointed aux
iliary of that See in 1914. Right Rev
erend Paul La ROGUE is Bishop of the
diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
I" JAY WALKING" PER|LoUs

: Jay walking" leads the list of
causes OF automobile accidents in Los
Angeles, according to the February
report OF the Automobile Club of
southern California. Eighty-one of
the $50 persons injured in automobiles
there in that month were listed "Pe-
destrians who were not looking where
they were going
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

Happiness is increased, not by the
enlargement of the possession, but of
the heart.-RusEin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

True copy-test-E. Z. TOWER. CLERK SiA'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
100000 -2o1sSIsasaa
AKRON OHIO
Akron, Ohio, Jan. %, 1872

Akron, Ohio, Jan. %, 1922.
To the Editor of The Republican.
No doubt the people of Garrett
county will be glad to hear of some
of the doing of our Maryland and
Garrett county people who are now
residing in Akron, so if you have
the space, please print this letter.
The Maryland Club held its month
ly meeting and dance on Friday ev-
ening, January goth, with a full at
tendance.
We are glad to see Mr.. Reed Hogue
up and going around again after an
illness of eight weeks of pneumonia.
Mr. Solomon Kimmen, who recently
returned from Deer Park, is now
employed in the Goodrich Tire and
Rubber Company's works.
Mr.. Martin Flanagan and some of
the other young men from old Garrett
county, enjoyed the privilege Of skat-
ing here recently. Mr. Flanagan did
some fancy work, especially on his
nose.
Mr.. George Garrett and Mr.. Lee
Browning claim to be the champion
rabbit hunters of this section. Each
killed thirty rabbits, but they did not
say whether this was accomplished in
single season or in a number of
seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunt have re-
turned to their home here after liv-
ing few months at Canton, Ohio. Mr.
Hunt is now engaged at one of the
local rubber factories. They will re-
side on Goodyear Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Hogue mo-
tored to Cleveland last Saturday, re-
turning to their home the same day
They say it was quite difficult driving
over the ice which has covered the
roadways for more than two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkhard.
both of whom are wonderful must
clans, have been entertaining their
friends and neighbors recently with
some splendid music
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Junkins are
enjoying life in their coy little home
on Cuyahoga street. Mr.. Junkins is
employed by the Goodrich people.
Mrs. Kitty Hendrickson, formerly
Of Oakland, has been engaged in
nursing at Mogadore, Ohio, a town
twelve miles east of this city, for
some time past.
Miss Helen Mason, who has been
in one of the large department stores
here for some time, recently resigned
her position.
Mrs. Fanny Sperry, formerly Of
Mountain Lake Park, who now resides
at Ravtnna, Ohio, was in Akron with
some of her old friends one day last
week
Mr.. Grover Hunt is doing a splendid
business as real estater.
We are glad to know that the Ohio
eX-service men are to receive State
compensation bonuses about the first
of February. NORKA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
SHORT RUN

After a few weeks absence from
The Republicans columns, the Short
Run correspondent is again back on
the job and will report a few Of the
late happenings.
Mr.. George w. Harvey, of Emory
vile, W. Va, spent a few days here
last week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Harvey.
Mr., John B. Moore left here on Sat
urday morning for Cleveland, Ohio,
on a business trip of a few days
duration.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, of Elkins, w.
Va, was here for a few days last
week visiting friends and relatives.
He was accompanied home by his sis
ter, Miss Ruth Wilson, who will spend
a week visiting relatives in that city.
Mr.. Burton Wilson, of Marlinton,
W. Va, spent the weekend at this
place, the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Wilson.
Messrs. James Shillingburg and
Grant Kuhn, of Mt. Storm, spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week
visiting at the home of Mr.. Daniel
Wilson.
Mr.. Scott Harvey spent Sunday Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. George White
near Mt. Lake Park, and Monday at
the County seat.
Mrs. Daniel Wilson sustained a
very badly dislocated forearm and
other minor injuries by falling on the
ice at her home here on last Wednes-
day evening. DR.. j. f. McLane, of
Kitzmiller, rendered surgical aid, and
Mrs. Wilson is reported to be resting
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. j, B. Moore spent Saturday
and Sunday at Eagle Rock, where
she was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. R. NJ. Paugh.
Mr.. H. L. Pool, of Kitzmiller, was
here for few days last week.
Miss Phyllis Smith was visiting
friends at Eagle Rock on Sunday.
We enjoyed the Ryan's Glade let
ter last week, so come again friend,
and keep the great Republican family
posted on what your good citizens are
doing. A. MUTT.