davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
GROWTH
OF ROTARY CLUBS
AT NOON MEETING
Trefz Bases Success of All
Projects Upon Efficiency
and Service.

Edward r. Trelz organization
counselor 81 tEc American city Blu
reau addressed the regular Wednes-
dsy luncheon OF the Rotary club.
He spoke ~ the principles OF the
club In connection with the civic
movements az the city in which they
r were formed
when Paul Harris preached his
Idea OF a fellowship club 10 the nine
men who had assembled in confer
enee with MIN. and decided 20 call
30 the Rotary club. he had no more
idea OF the development OF the idea
than had watts OF the tremendous
development or steam power from
his idea derived from the rising
steam kettle Ia. Of Fulton Of pos
sloie Levlathian or Mauritania
when he sent his little side wheeler
up the Hudson said Mr. Trefz.
give years later Rotary became
a national Organization. and In 10
years 20 was an international insti-
tuition. The secret OF this amazing
growth lies in the adoption OF the
two principles OF efficiency and serv-
ice The need Of membership limi-
tatlon 20 insure efficiency was rec
ognized from the start. the funda-
mental principle being that the
membership representing a certain
classification should be a leader in
that business. profession. or voca-
ton. and that should the leadership
be lost. the member retire 10 give
place 10 the new leader
AS "a protective against any spuri-
Gus claims the Rotarian whose lead
ers1ip was questioned could offer
evidence Of service given IN behalf
OF his community along humani-
tartan lines"
"Out Of the latter sprang the
pledge OF Rotary 20 give unlimited
support 10 the central organizations
Of each community known as Cham
bers OF Commerce. Commercial
clubs. etc. This was given at the
Cincinnati convention and has been
a part Of Rotary policy ever since
Zach Rotarian in enjoined not only
70 carry a membership ia his local
Chamber Of Commerce but 10 give
It real Rotarian service. That ie
why in most every Chamber of Com
AiArAt &c inc Ah'.NdAN f4An ~ lllf inner
ent force that makes the Chamber
Of Commerce q success
Mack Prcsides.
THE relations Of the Rotary clubs
and the Chamber Of Commerce in
other cities were discussed by Mr.
Trefz who spoke also Of the CO.
operation necessary IN this city,
saying
I'm the expansion Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of South Bend 20
the end that st. can play the part
necessary TO the prosperity of the
city. Rotary has as splendid service
10 render and a great opportunity
20 support the adirmations Of In
ternauon1l Rotary that the eficinecy
Of fits Chamber OF Commerce was
the deep concern Of every local Ro-
tary club
Ward L. Mack presided at thu
luncheon for the FIRST time since his
election as president.
Horace Wells. OF Denver. Col
gave three vocal solos which were
very well received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Ask Receiver Appointed
for Miami Land Homes Co.

Petition for the appointment o.
a receiver for the Miami Land &
Homes Co. a South Bend firm, was
filed in Superior court No. .. we'd
nesday by Reed & King, public &C
countants.
The petitioners set out that the
defendant firm al present has no
LIQUID assets with which 20 meet its
current obligations. and that the ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Doesn't hurt a BIT! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly YOU lift IL right of with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"F'reezone" for few cents. sufficient
20 remove every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
cal,uses. without soreness or irri-
Jatiou-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

commissioner from middle district,
s56.75. Arthur y. OFT. defeated
candidate for trustee OF Greene
township, $3.50; J. Edward K'ud 6.
defeated democratic canGiGat t1r
county auditor. $3.50. Wai.e- a.
Rice democratic nominee f1r state
representative. S36-75. Joseph car
blener, candidate for airs0rlrT
board Greene township and And
rev Gunderman. democratic nom
inee Tor Portage township constable
each spent nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Primary Candidates File
accounts of Expenditures

More bills OF successful and IN
successful candidates al the pri-
mary election have been fled with
County Clerk Wilbur NJ Warner.
They follow: z. @. Freyermuth,
democratic candidate for coroner
S1S.95; W. A. Slick, republican
nominee for treasurer. nothing: A.
". Barnard. republican nominee for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
FIRE IN OIL FIELDS

COPENHAGEN. May loire
mendous damage has been done by
a FIRE in the Baku oil fields. accord
ing to advices received here today.
The conhagaration Is believed TO
have been of incendiary origin. The
Baku oil fields are the richest in
Rrssia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

countants have a bill OF SIS past due
which they have been unable 20 col
lect.
L IS further set forth that the
liabilities OF the realty concern ap-
proximate $50. 900 and It has assets
OF only $4,000 20 Offset them.
For the protection OF al creditors
and in the interests o. all concerned,
the appointments OF receiver IS
deemed advisable by the petitioner.
Japan has III pencil factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

ST. LOUIS. No. May ia wire
less message srom former Gov.
Frank O. Lcwdea Illinois. received
by the St. Louis Globe-Den1ocrat
shortly before miCn.gh:, declares
Nat Goldstein. Pres. Hard.ngs ap-
pOintee as revenue collector of the
eastern Missouri district, is unfit
for the position.
The radiogram was in reply 70
one sent by the newspaper 20 Low
den, on board the steamship Olym-
pic. earlier IN the night
Lowden's message declared that
Goldsteins testimony before the
senate investigating committee. re-
laIve 20 the 900 check which the
latter testified he received 10 sup
port IowGen's candidacy for the
presidency at the ChicasO co2veu-
ton. was absolutely false
The former Governor asserted nc
was afterwards informed that Cold
STEMS testimony was given by sug
ges.ion Of the senate investigating
/ committee.
His nomination now, presumably
AT the In stance Of Sen. Spencer
would seem 20 give color 10 this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
GOLDSTEIN, UNDER
FIRE, ASKS NAME
TO BE WITHDRAWN
Ex-Gov. Lowden Issues State.
ment Declaring Appointee
Unfit for Post.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Nat
Goldstein, St. Louis. has requested
Prest Harding 20 withdraw from the
senate his nomination as collector Of
internal revenue 90 ST. Louis, Sen
Spencer Missouri, announced TO tn
senate today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Graham's Original Lemon
Soap. the best made. at very
special prices. bar &c, B for
zoe, 6 for .... 39c
Graham s Olive Cream
and Cocoa Hardwater Cas-
tile. choice, bar ... Sc
Childrens Black Hose.
Eifel brand. special Thurs
day, pair . lie
Womens Isle Hose, in
navy. brown. black and
white. Thursday special, pair
at.........47c
Children's White Dresses.
small lot. $3.50 and $500
values Sl.Zo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Extra Specials

Luna Soap. made by
Proctor s. Gamble; a high
grade laundry soap; very
special, 10 bars 49,. 35c
40-inch Figured Voiles.
special Thursday, yard BE
4O-inch All Wool Tweeds
in heather mixtures. yard
at S1.00
Satinella, a new fabric OF
high lustre in navy, rose,
purple, emerald and black;
special Thursday, yard .s9c
Palm Olive Talcum Pow
der in 3 odors. special,
can lIc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Reduction Sale Specials

Bleached Muslin. 80 inch.
good quality. soft finish.
yard ........ lZc
White Tub Blouses, they
formerly sold at $3.50 and
$500, special at S1.39
Silk Jersey Pettibockers.
in black and colors. S2.S5
values at ... S2.22
Fibre Silk Sweaters, in
black and colors. $3.50 val
ueS J0.oo
Beautiful Silk Sweaters. in
navy and black. $500
Ndlue , o. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Japan has III pencil factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

40 inch imported EPonge
and 80 inch dotted and hg-
ured voiles Thursday Only s
yards - $500
-,
Williams news., 1922-12-08
Stationery

Our assortment of Fancy Box Stationery would make an ap- propriate gift for Her Christmas. Oak Lawn finish, Deckled Edge, La Blanche Linen Finish Paper, lined Envelopes. Blue Jay Lawn in attractively decorated boxes, including correspondence cards. Other attractive styles. Prices
 per box .s z5c to $500
Williams news., 1922-12-08
Ivory

Just opened up--a nice line in Ivory pieces that are most essen tia1 to the toilet. Hair Brushes, Combs, Trays, Manicure Sets, Nail Files, Buffers, Cold Cream Boxes, Jewelry Boxes. All in Heavy Weight Stock, Rivaling Natural Ivory in Delicate Beauty
 and Finish.
Williams news., 1922-12-08
Dry Goods and Clothing

qQ|llii72e1ts Q
 % Wilson Bros. Shirts with new reversible cuffs and non-starch neckband. $1.5O to $500 The Ideal Christmas Gift A kuppenheimer Suit or
 Overcoat $35.OO to $42.5O Hansen's genuine South American Cape Gloves. $3.z5 Imported English Camel
 hair sweaters,
 $11.5O Wilson Bros. Irish Linen
 Handkerchiefs
 soc to 85c Complete Assortment of fancy Handkerchiefs
 25c to $1.OO Kurnopart Cuff Buttons in
 individual boxes
 soc to $1.5O Pin Seal Bill fold, IS karat
 gold mounting
 $5.z5 Wilson Bros. Silk and Wool Fancy C1ocked Hose
 z5c to $1.5O Imported English wool Hose
 very heavy.
 85c and $1.OO Heavy Flannel Shirts in many different patterns and
 weights,
 $500 to $500 For Boys--All wool over coats and rnackinaws $500 to $9. Solid Leather Puttees, strap E style, for boys sizes ] to 13I
 $4.35 s English Broadcloth Shirts, E collar attached, colors white ! and grey. All sizes \
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
na as Prophet OF Today New Books in MANY Fields

destruction in the Galapagos Islands
something had happened to their
chfonomctcr. or their chart was wrong
but however it was. they found them
selves becalmed in the midst Of 1000
volcano cones:
"On all hands and at all distances
were rugged peaks 100 to 1000 feet
nigh, rising sheer from A rose pink sea
irto crimson sky. Sleek headed seals
broke water alongside pcered ut us for
a space with their fawn-likc eyes,
berkcd sofely and were gone
Tiny birds. yellow and red fitted about
the deck or flew through the skylights
and settled on the cabin fittings with
the utmost unconcern. And down un-
der, IN the crystal clear depths, vague
shapes hovercd constantly sharks,
dolphin, turtle and ghnstly dcvlfsh." :"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Dumas

THE THREE Musk ErrrRs ~ Alax-
andre Dumas. Published by y. Apple
ton & co ~.
z WE were asked TO name the one
romance that has lived with US
from our days Of short pants we'd
have no hesitation in making it "The
Three Musketccrs.' While great part
of the book has gone glimmcring into
the twilight of forgctfulness. the
glamour Of it all stays, with a few Of
It's episodes still clear cut. vital wits
the glow Of lfe. # is n great story,
one Of the immortal things that defy
the years
OF the many men who have tried
their hands at illustrating "The Three
Muskotecrs" Maurice Lcloir has come
the nearest to catching the spirit Of
Dumas. His pictures stand unchal-
lenged. They have in them the essen
tial elements of the story they por-
tray -vigor, dash and the swagger Of
the men who move SO gloriously Y
through the pages of the book Huyot' S
woodcuts bring out the delcacy and
the bravura OF Lelojr's handiwork.
There are $50 Of these illustrations in
this edition. 1t is a combination for
which TO be thankful Dumas, Leloir
and Huyot between the covers of one
volume
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
History Burlesqued
A Court Jester Dances
Through Our History

4 PARODY OUTLINE or HISTORY. n,-
Donald ogden stewart Published by
dtorse II. boran Company. $3.50.
T~HERF have been number Of
4 parodies on the histories Of
various nations. An Englishman.
beckett, If we recall his name correctly.
d'd both Rome and england in vein
OF droilcry, md Bill Nyc, with Opper
as illustrator, tackled the old United
states OF America. Donald Ogden Stew
nr'' borrowing his title over his shoul-
der from Wells, has his fling at our
record, taking a few Of our pct ira
n'tlons and masquerading them adding
one or two interpolated guesscs at
apocnryphal events Qarbed out in cap
ana bells. The result is u oy ard q
smile. We have gone to this book for
retrcshment more than once
1t TOOK cleverness TO ape the modes
OF Edith Wharton, Sinclair Lewis.
James Branch Cabell and others in
this hilarious skit. The limitations are
not always close, but they approximate
Their illust'fous models nearly enough
10 give them tags and add measurably
to their humor. We got gimpses Of
Sinclair lewis's staccatoed satire in
Main Street, Plymouth, Mass" and
frequent Thornton Burgess motifs in
The Whisky Rebellion" But for US.
Bostonian by birth and pride, "The
Spirit Of '15,' on ,he clcf of Ring W
Lardner, hit between wind and water
The glories Of the famous tea party
and Paul Revere's ride went overheard
and to the winds Of Middlesex as we
read, spirited away in gales Of laughter
1t is tonic, this book, especially
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Shadow Two Questing Ships
Voyagers Beyond the Equator Return With
Stories of Material and Spiritual
Worlds

nm what the cause was. IN ALI his ov-
perlehce of medicine he was prac-
Using physician for many wears
conan Doyle remarks that he had
never known so accurate a diagnosis.
ne Cruise of the Dream Shin" had
no such serious object as Conan Dovlc
had. 1t was joyous, lieht-heartcd
shalr halfway round the globe to the
unfortunate moment in the Friendly
's'ahos when An opulent gentleman
offered what seemed like a prcposter
Gus sum for the cutter, and the in
trep'd three had to return to civilian
tlon IN q lO,00O-ton steamer.
Three weeks instruction in thcort;-
cal navigation gave the two masculine
members Of the crew all the knowl
edge they possessed of ships and sail
ing. The skipper who accompanied
them on the first lap of their VOYAGE.
from England to Veo, Spain. walked
of very quickly and without a single
backward glance, quite convinced that
ne was sending them all to their death
in midocean. But although they were
caught in the dodrums and rode ONT
the tail Of a hurricane. their luck held
to the last
The Dream Ship came nearest 10
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

for him who is jaded through lone
perpsals Of history books desperately
attached TO fact or the Suppositions OF
fact that have come down TO US If vc
cannot laugh at the intensity and
solemnity Of our foredads. as re lauqa
at ourselves in lucid moments. Thea
there's small nope for the nation.
Csnute vas mighty sober when The
vatsr trickled over his toes. We wager
he chucklcd to himself when he heard
at supper, the subdued gi9eles Of his
retinue behind the arras. S. 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

4 A KS SPECIAL OFFERIN NGS:
Encyclopedia Britannica. 20 volumes
handy volume, India paper edition full
Morocco; new; latest edition. $500
Burtons Arabian Nights. with supple
mental nights and terminal essay an
thropoogical and ethnographical notes
literal and unabridged translation: Illus
trated by Letchford. Lalauze and others
il volumes new. limited edition s43 50
Arlours of the ChevaIier De Faubias by
De Couvray; unabridged translation; il
iustratcd by Monies and Avril; I vol
'irnes; handsome gilt cloth privately
printed for subscribers $500. History
Of Flagellation strange and cruel Gus
toms among the Romans Greeks. Egypt
ians etc. illustrated $3.50. Blue Law
Ballads; Purge for Puritans by the
Sinners privately printed; 1922: ST so.
HafHours With the Hghwaymen pic
lures lie biographies and traditions of the
knights of the Road 100 illustrations :
volumes handsome new 3. Morocco ;
London 1908; $500. Ebrietatis En-
comium. or The Praise of Drunkenness :
reprinted from the scarce London edition
Of 1923; privately printed New York
19l0 $3.50. Many other choice and un-
usual books including scarce first editions
and Autograph Letters Of Charles Dickens
Original Manuscript and Drawings Of r.
w. Buss, being materials collected to IL
lustrate his lectures on English Comic
and Satiric Art" etc. with numerous
original pencil sketches. etc. 9 volumes
folio; $4,000. Dckens's Master Hum
phrey's Clock in the original SO weekly
parts fne copy in handsome q Morocco
case: $4,000. Our Mutual Friend original
20 parts in 49, in handsome q Morocco
ease: $l2500. Donbey and Son. original
parts 40 in 10. ssued); in handsome
u Morocco case $1250 90; and many others
too numerous to mention. Catalog of
Scarce. Curious and Unusual Books sent
upon reoueet Harry F. Marks, 116 Mas
sau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
BY Grace Phelps

ey RAIN stost raSiish9d b BY double o1f's
day. Page & co. s.
THE wANDER1NGs or 4 SPIRITUAL
lSr. By Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE. Pub
lished ny the George II. Doran Company.
ERE arc two travel books rs un-
like as any two travel books
may be. Ralph Stock is young
Englishman with "A Charlie Chaplin
mustache and something of the Charlie
Chaplin sense of humor-the kind Max
Eastman described AS hoboes Of the
sea, he and his sister and an officer
friend set out for the South Sea Islands
IN twenty three ton cutter and with a
combined fortune of less than $500.
The sea hoboes' touch port IN
Australia, which is the object of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's journey. There
all resemblance ceases, except it be
in the matter of faith that the where
withal for the two trips would be
Forthcoming as it was needed-a faith
that was apparently quite as necessary
IN Conan Doyle's case as with Stock,
for the former sets it down % serious
obstacle that a check for 91 900 was
required for the tickets of his party
might add that each was rewa I'd ID
according to his faith.
Conan Doyles book is not primarily
one OF travel. Many persons in Aus
tralla and New Zealand we're inter
ested in spiritualism. and it was AS =
lecturer on Psychic phenomena and
spiritualism that the creator Of Sher-
lock Holmes set forth on his trip. As
q critical observer Of men and affairs
he could not help noting the trend of
social and economic conditions in Aus
I tralja and New Zealand, and his com
ments upon them add serious intores st
to the book for those whose concern
with spiritualism is secondary
For long time the author had been
convinced that all he had ever done or
could do was AS nothing compared to
he importance OF his work in the
cause Of spirituaism. He records the
fact that he and his wife had "actuallv
spoken face to face with eleven roia-
tlVes or friends who had passed over,
their direct voices being in each case
audible and their conversation charac-
teristic and evidential." 1t was this
personal experience, together with the
collected testimony Of others and
spirit photographs Of Geley and Craw-
ford, Russell Wallace and Sir William
Crookes, that Conan Doyle presented ia
his Australian lectures.
Australia and New Zealand also had
much TO give Conan Doyle He met q
man, an uneducated builder in Auck.
land who could turn his clairvoyant
powers on anything al will The police
called on this man 20 help them find
P murderer. who later was convicted on
evidence which coincided exactly with
the events described by the clairvov-
ant in his vision of the murder. An
other psychic he met was able to see
The inner anatomy Of afflicted persons
and thereby diagnose their ailments.
10 test his powers the author took his
son Denis TO see him, and the medium
pointed out the exact places wnere the
lad WAS suffering pain and then told
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
A Boy and an Engine

STEVE AND THE STEAM ENGINE r
Sara Ware Bassett Published by Lite.
Brown e co. 8 55.
INTO this story Of boys adventures
and cscapades is woven an account
Of the invention and perfection Of tha
steam engine. The author has sue
eeeded in presenting a good deal %
practical instruction in a thoroughly
entertaining book and her story may
be recommended for all boys OF aa
inventive turn Of mind.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
O. Willis Fletcher Johnson

.yr ECONOMIC HISTORY OF Ca'NA.
s - Mabel Ping hua Lee. Published by
c,,ur,s,a University Press. $4-So.
LWAyS," said the ancient
kk saqe. there is something
"A new coming out Of Asia"
4 - This would bracket with
=. words Of a still more ancient sage.
-. .There is nothing new under the
- Then should have fitting gloss
"A, the extraordinary volume before
"a. which is crowded and compacted
-, ssct. of a most fascinating inter
=. .vsrv one Of which is new because
:. :. 60 very old. Being interpreted.
y. n.-sdox means that Dr. Lee tells
;rr.merahle things gs-romantlc, sci
.:a. sometimes tragic about agri
.,,,urs in China, thousands OF years
"A vhich because Of their very sge
,.,. long been forgotten, If indeed
.s,v were ever before known to West
., berharians. and therefore seem
;.,ikingly rev.
Who is there, at least Of our Older
,.nerstion. who did not in childhood
.lsv unon a school slate the game Of
sri...st.toe, three in row? But who
:. there who realized that in the simple
a.rrsm of that game was illustrated
IA. system upon which agricultural
lands we're apportioned in China more
.a.n forty centuries ago? A square
-. .ubdvided into nine equal squares.
a. which the outer eight were assigned
"a eight families and the one al the
satsr was reser~ed for the common
O.. Of all. Upon this Using Tien plan
a. lands Of the empire were divided
srd millions Of families were settled.
That began in the time of Shonnung,
,bou. 2737 B. c. In those days scien-
,sc farming began in China. with silk
culture, hemp growing, machines for
.sreshing out rice and stoves for COM
INT in the farmers houses. A little
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
An Author Explorer

Captain Donald b. Macmillan. ia
nous Arctic explorer and author of
-Four Years in the White North
(Harpcr's), writes that his expedition
has reached the west coast of Baffin
Land. mysterious region hitherto
unvisited by white men. It is said that
an unknown race Of people inhabit the
interi0r OF this territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Health

TIMELY Truths OK BrMAN HEAI.Tl-
Jfy simon Louis ksfznT Published D.
the Co operative Publishing C0mpsn5,
Inc.
nR. KATzOFF, IN this compilation
Of modern ideas as to disease.
holds to the ground tnat the hugaboo,
to bacterial germ, is not half so
wicked as we imagine it to be. Hs
main argument is for cleanliness In
fighting disease and the abolition o.
vivisection. He is broad minded emo r,
TO admit TO his pages statements pro
and con. on the two above topics, and
the letters given are interesting but
inconclusive. 1t seems that there arc
strong points on both sides Of the bag
tcrial problem. but We, personally. see
nothing in the claims for vivisecton