davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

Subscribe for the P1cayune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

agent permitted 70 go TO classes
when he so desires, provided he
maintains q grade above passing. In
event of falling behind this grade.
the senate recommends that the
instructor direct the student 10 at
tend classes steadily until he has
brought his grade up 10 required
standard.
The recommendation or the col
lese senate are in the hands Of a
faculty committee which will report
its finding to the full faculty
Williams college and Norwich uni
versity student bodies have taken
under consideration the Williams
plan. and Trinity the last few weeks
has laid IL before the students Of
Amherst, Mid5lebury. University Of
Vermont. Bowdoin. Colby and Uni
versity Of Maine
The Trinity claims include one
that if a student cannot keep up
with his classes or realize the re-
spOnsibility put upon him by the
non-compulsory attendance plan
such defcients should be dropped
early in ths college year.
The Williams supporters Of the
plan have undertaken TO sound out
the faculty on the idea. The Will
Jams Record" declared that the pres
ent system Of enforced attendance
at classes is an archaic system. -
and a hangover from a time when
swearing was a high crime at Will
in ms nd Whom q hf1f+x- 20 vr--f+, f+,-,,o
Latin prose was a prerequisite"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
YALE RETURNS TO
FORMER EQUALITY
CREDIT RATINGS
Undergraduates Who Just
Barely Keep Above Passing,
Not to Be Graduated.

NEW HAVEN Conn. April s.
Yale has again adopted her former
quality credit system" for the Un-
dergraduate schools IN the un.ver-
sity under which students who
merely manage 20 rank just over
the passing figure will not be gradu-
ated. Under this system it viii be
necessary that work done shall be
better than that determined by the
passing mark in an exa minatfon A
student may technically obtain the
passing mark but he may be re-
fused a diploma because he has
failed 20 show promise. application
or general good work in his course
Trinity's undergraduate body has
started through its paper The
Tripod" a movement for optional
attendance at classes. the college
senate preparing a definite program
for consideration by the faculty.
The student body asks that the fac
ulty consider each student a free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
BY MILDRED MORRIS
Copyright. 1922, by International
News Service

News Service
ORMOND BEACH. Fla. April s.
Imagine John D. Rockefeller alone
in a strange town without cent in
his pocket
The picture Is not an improbable
one
The man Of millions. If he were
stranded in a strange place. probably
would not have enough cash in his
pockets to buy a meal
John D.. never carries money
around with him. except small coins
be distributes among children and
some grownups-amons the latter
by the way OF jest. New dimes are
his hobby this year
His niece. Mrs. Evans. is the
watchdog of the treasury" in his
household She distributes all the
tips and handles all the bills
Fifty cents was the sum she tip
ped the bellboy who checked the
wraps Of the three male members of
the party-Nr. Rockefeller. his
grandson, John d. III. and the lat
ter's tutor Another so cents when
they departed The sum total Of the
tips received from the Rockefeller
party that evening was $3.50 in
Guiding a half dollar tip 10 the bell
boy who seated them.
Enthusiastic About Golf.
The fnancier's household in Or
mond is a simple. happy one.
The house he lives In is rambling
old-fashioned frame dw-~ing which
gives the impression of having been
quite swasger I'm its better days.
That's the Rockefeller mansion
bur il amt no mansion at all" says
the 'aivver" driver. pointing # out
20 visitors.
The grounds-they call IL the yard
in Ormond-are lovely with old
trees and shrubbery.
The old millionaire rises early.
Not long after sunrise he is out on
his grounds inspecting the trees or
watching the birds
He supervises all the gardening.
He plays golf with religious regu-
larity. every day.
He patronizes the Ormond public
links. playing about SIX holes as a
rule
He is golf bug" and advises
everyone 10 take up the game.
Golf IS a wonderful. health-giv-
Ing game. he says.
Gives Youngster Dime.
II IS golf. proper diet. and a sim
pie mode OF living that has kept the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
SECRET CHAMBERS
NEW NOVELTY IN
HOME FURNISHING
Present Day righteousness
Rivals Building of Roman
tic Ages.

CHICAGO. April S-The hidden
trap-dOOrs. secret chambers and
underground passages Of the old
romances ara rivalled by ingenious
novelties in home furnishing which
are being produced this year A
house fitted throughout with the
new devices would have all the mys-
terry and surprise of fictitious
Gothic castle. but with modernness
and domesticity as the keynote This
now rOmanticism in dwelling-house
equipment was evidenced at the an
nual Own Your Home exposition in
the Coliseum here.
For in these days twin beds
swing into the clothes closet; an
ironing board unfolds at the pres
sure Of a button; seat emerCes
from a panel secreted in the wall
OF the kitchen and the rear door
may be equipped with cabinets in
the lower panel for the delivery of
groceries. with a set OF trick locks
to prevent the reopening Of the door
and with automatic signs 10 indi-
cate when the cabinets are full.
An electric, dOuble-spindled sew
ing machine masquerades as an as
sembly Of card tables or book
cases. A substitute for swing-dOOrs
has been devised which slides gent
" from view, apparently into no
where.
Bathroom devices include a half
length tub arranged 70 enable one
TO battle In a sitting posture. A
ledge in front extends a foot deeper
than the rest Of the tub. forming a
foot basin. There are shower at
tachments
Inventions intended TO simplify
kitchen work include a detachable
SPOUT for the faucet. which may be
used in spraying lettuce or rinsing
dishes
To meet vacation demands there Is
summer home in the form Of a
tent house which can be put upon
a permanent foundation, it is repre-
scented, in a few hours II is said
TO be popular in the east
In the new devices cultural and
esthetic cravings as we'll as utiH-
tartan needs are remembered. In
tilIf AAiurAR II Olll a. ia IIlE IIla INC
is synchronized with that from an
automatically set and electrically
operated player piano.
Among numerous novelties in
heating is a hOt-water heating sys-
tenn with a furnace and tank small
Ter than an ordinary stove and
adapted for a place I'm the kitchen OF
four-room house. Another heat
ing device is a fan intended 10 push
the air from hot-air plants into the
rooms before heating the raditOr
fianges, and which is claimed TO re-
duce the time required 10 heat a
house by % minutes An automatic
heat regulator is designed TO cut of
the draft when the temperature OF
a room recahes 20 degrees and TO
start IL when the temperature falls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

oil king physically At at the age of
IS, according to his friend and ply
stefan. DR. Hiram Biggar.
No portrait or photograph ever
showed the Rockefeller smile
A smile winning full OF warmth
and somewhat wistfuL AS friendly
a his warm hand clasp
Children are the most familiar
with the Rockefeller smile
There was the little English boy
who ran into his Ems as he SAT in
the Hotel Ormond the other night
The younEster announced he had
been in and graphically described
the ailment TO Mr.. Rockefeller a the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Bank EmbezzIer Gets
I-20 Year Prison Term

dict Of guilty given in circuit court.
having been affirmed by the SUI
preme court. Alfred F. Crawford of
Breckenridge. former cashier OF the
First State bank. OF Breckenridge.
convicted Of embezzling funds OF
the bank. was sentenced, Friday. by
Judge Hart. OF the Midland circuit
court. 10 Ionia for from one 10 20
years. with a recommendation OF
. Y years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ANCIENT WRITING
FOUND CHISELLED
In IDAHO DESERT
Most of Symbols Bear Striking
Resemblance to Chinese
Writing.

BOISE. Idaho. April symbols
erd signs Chiselled, BE- IS believed.
a-es $50 were discovered recently
on lava rocks i'm a remote section o.
Ovyhee county. southwestern Idaho.
a Many Of the inscriptions bear
Ssrrihing resemblance 90 Chinese at-
rhaoet characters Of today il was
said aIthouEh archeoIosists say they
may be- anywhere from 400 20 10000
wears old
Discovery Of the inserip which
are sand 20 be a mime Of arChaeo-
logical treasure. was made Dos Ro-
ter- Lmbert. Boise taNiGerm ISL.
Their exact location viii no, Doc made
public until they are examined thor
ouehly this summer by a number II
scientists who are coming here.
The volcanic rock. on which the
Inscriptions are carved is scattered
over "a Go-acre saEebrush 1at In
the immediate vicinity are several
large caves. around The entrance Of
which The rocks also are inscribed
II is believed these caves never have
been explored. Possibly. 10 IS said
they contain many relics of scientific
value
Two distinct types of carvings
Geographic and Photographic have
been noted Ar-haeo.oEls.s believe
the ideographic an-edates by many
years The pIC,ogr3phic Both sys-
tenn have been found together on
one rock and near them can be dis
cerned what appears 20 be third
system supposed 90 antedate both
~ the others. but which haze wealth
cred beyond possibility az decipher-
fle
Clear lits ~ this prehistoric writ
inr are found on one hure water
worn lava boulder % feet Ions Is
feet eide and feet high. Near the
n enter is series OF trianeles be-
- eyed 90 indicate indian teepees ana
next 90 them are rows ~ dots and
dashes thought 90 be numerals.
Resemblance Cf many ~ The in
scr.ptions 90 the characters Of tho
Chinese alphabet was taken by some
90 eubs-autate the theory that the
North American natives descended
from a race which came from Asia
by way of Behriug Straits
Indians now living in Idaho. when
questioned regarding their carvings,
cay the more modern or Photographs
are the work OF their forefathers.
but they assert the others 20 be the
work OF spirits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

latter sympathetically patted his
hand
you didn't eat any supper
hope said the 7nancier 10 the little
boy. When the child nodded his
head in the Affirmative Rockefeller
said reprOvingly.
Vow you shouldn't have"
He gave the younSster one OF his
dimes AS the boy moved 20 put the
coin into his pocket. the fnancier
said with mock soliciture. "Now
you're sure YOU haven't hole there %
II have not said the boy indig-
nantIv
NO Well that's fine" said Mr..
Rockefeller pattnE his head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Our Choice of Current Records
BY HARRY DENNY.

454S-Italy ..... Markets Orchestra
Italy is suburb orchestration
deliberately decorated with exception
ally good descriptive effects. You
can close your eyes and on the silver
screen of your fancy YOU see old
italy again-not the italy that only
tourists know; that is. St Peters and
white pigeons but the hul-land-lit-
tie low houses and long stretches of
vineyards wine presses. and dark
faced women with colored kerch.efs
around their heads-just the real
charm s-the everlasting charm s-Of
the real Italy
f5f6-She's q Mean Job Original Six
Angel Child .. Original Six
She's 4 Mean JOB IS dashirg.
tricky affair. rapid changes in tempo
and with 2 very unorthodox hesitat-
ing. bluring. and blending OF !ndivid-
ual instrument notes into a fantastic
unit. that is going 10 make this fox
tr0t one which you Will be wh.st.ing
before the month is over
Angel Child owes irs place En- this
column by virtue of the great saxo-
phone work IN IT, that makes this a
melody plus
4546-Doo Dab Blues ..........
...-.-..... Markers Orchestra
Lalala Markets Orchestra
The first number IS a melody OF
weepy notes from every instrument
In the orchestra and the traps come
In for some especially good parts
This record is just the sort that f5U
trotters viii 60 mad about and 90 IS
just about the kind OF fox trot that
would make a parallactic throw away
his crutches
LaOlala Is Hawaiian stuff except
ionally well II is'one OF those hear
luLling sweet and sugary things that
so many people adore-and they Will
find this very pslatable too.
Victor Records.
18s73-God So Loved The World
......... Trinity Quartet
Christ The Lord IS Risen
Today $500. Trinity Quart 81,
This may be a materialistic age
I do not question this statement
which IS so generally accepted but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

do believe that during the Tenten
season most of us are not 60 mater
IaIistic and az utterly selfish az wa
are at other tfnes-and thus be
Iieve these two numbers should be
reviewed i7 this column and thev
are worth a place IN any permanent
collection Of records The first NUM-
Der is from S.ainers immortal "Crr-
cifvion" this famous oratorfo IS one
which rs very often rIrg i- a rrea-
number Of Christian churches on
Good FRIDAY or Easter Many viii
recognize 10 and welcome 90
The second number was written rv
Charles v-ezrey one ~ the g-ss+e--
writer's OF HYMNS q, tho rrrll--
LANGUAGE fr tho world VIII, was
brother Of rob- vves-a,,
747az-Euf Eli ...........
Nrsobs E1r7s, viortDi-+
Nri-.bs r-rr,s- b. 80 t. .,---,-,.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ROCKEFELLER, MAN
OF MILLIONS HAS
FLORIDA MANSION
Gives 80 Cent Tips to Porter
and Dimes to Kids-Lives
Humble Life.

This is the third and last series
OF three stories presenting an in
innate pen picture of John ID.
Rockefeller. Sr.. the lonely old
man of millions. as he plays
around i'm the tropical sunshine
of Florida, intent on living until
lac is 100"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Oxen RGCOrdS.
4541-Echoes Of The Marine $50.
............ Conways Band
Pan American .Conways Band
Both sides of this record constf-
tutes one of the very best recordings
ever done by Conways Band. This
is particularly true Of the first NUM-
Der which is purely a descriptive one
and il is one believe which viii
take its place along side Of the Light
Cavalry Overture and the stars and
Stripes Forever. The descriptive
matter 20 the smallest details is US
ually well done: the shrilling Of ffes
and throbbing OF drums and The
bugle calls are so wildly executed
that one almost sees and hears the
crash and rattle and roar Of battle
the whistle of shells is so realistic
that even a case-hardened marine
would duck when ne heard IT, The
conclusion OF this number is particu-
larly good the tumult slowly dies
down and peace and quiet is en-
HANGED and EN- phasized by the sleepy
thrilling Of birds-and then IN
solemn quiet that IS almost majestic
IN us SOleIuulll the lDLtr "a laps di
heard-the last good night that all
soldiers know and love.
Pan American Is a Victor Herbert
selection and IS extremely well exc
cuted
4544-s Rock Blues. .....-......
...... Tampa Blue Jazz Band
Hurry Back Home ... ....
...T Tampa Blue Jazz Band
The gentleman who wrote the
Rock Blues certainly must have
made a life long study OF blues be-
cause he apparently put all he knows
about blues into this record and
when the Tampa Jazz Band inter
prets a selection-well YOU Just can't
paint the lily. but these Jazz artists
certainly make that attempt and
their result is q swim ging. sleepy.
dancy record. that just makes YOU
lose control OF your feet.
Hurry Back Home IS an assembly
Of perfect Eyncopation and I cannot
imagine any fox trotter not liking
this-a very well balanced record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
DARING AYIATORS,
EUROPE TO BRAZIL,
TELL ADVENTURES
Flv Through Clouds and Fog
Without Compass on Long
FLIGHT 10 Isle.

lrorv-fzbf 1922. by United t-ress)
PORTO PRAI. Santiago. cape
1erde Isles April s-The thrilling
CORY If their long flight through
clouds and foe. AZ over 90 miles an
hour. which they hone % continue
until they have eros Cd the A.
i4n-f~ and landed In Brazil WAS told
ro- che erz+ time bv the Portuguese
4vs-- IN an interview g-i-1 the Unit
I'd press
can. co,5.i-bo an .~ad weather
beaten pilot win long experience
both ~ sea and In the AFR was
reticent 20 talk % the fiEhts which
have brought them 20 81 vincent in
rr-s little island group. from iar on
Portugal
wait until we nave comp
OUR f.Fh-' was the attitude ootn ne
"na capt 7aeaeuia l''N
interviews
Nevertneiess' IN Ile
me CRUISER f'+P-'---
Drought them mere from 81. vincent
inspect rms pofl as
siartps place TOT me inIIu ana
most pefl.2us reg or lnelr lolIi. 80
."7 Itai mop .i''
miles across me Atiantic 20 ISLANDS
JUST on -ne eoutn Am erlcan coz =
APP. u-'.lllo
'"el N'e'i1 '''''
Gran Cdilaila-
we !eIl me oay on 'ilalloo o.
tnsuese Tor Canoo bayl ABOUT na- !.
pdsl seven olls7uiy iLloIiiIl'5'
Coutlnno SAID A'-eI l'Al,Hs soii's
az .aHle' i"-o ''iI
''1" vas 'ii- li'-."
ABOUT 20 Or '' NI'''9 a" "'o'
Compass Was Useless
For over half the distance OF
our long flight we were buhetted
hv this gale Then the wind fell.
shifting 10 the northwest and was
uehtest for the rest OF the Journey.
"Our first Journey. from Lisbon
20 the Canaries. had taught us the
difficulties Of the flight. but i'm
r7e5ia+eIv after starting on this sec
ond leg W. encountered most UNI
expected trouble
THE terrific vibrations of our en-
sine affected the compass 80 g was
useless. Cant Sacadura had 90 get
his bearings entirely by sun and
wind.
over the sea. heading south and
west for the cape Verde lslanos. we
few. some times az an altitude Of
400 metres (about 800 feet). some
times reaching up higher 10 ride
above fving clouds I'm an overcast
egv
eve were entirely alone ONLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Christ The Lord IS Risen
Today ...... Trinity Quartet
This may be a materialstic age
I do not question this statement
which IS so generally accepted but ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

The FIRST thing Monday morning
Give me your Easter order early
Then I can give you the best OF
service and selection. Main 1899
Lincoln $3.50. Adam Beehler, tbs
Florist. eq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

EVANSVILLE Building has in
creased about 500 percent in Evans
vile I'm the last year. according to
Building Inspector Ed Kerth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
BRICK TAX MULTIPLIED
TEN TIMES

1t seems like a waste of space to
quote Democratic objections to the
pending Fordney- McCumber Profit
teers' Tariff bill, which includes even
salt in the articles of food taxed, and
the medicines of the sick room, be-
cause the editorial columns OF the Re-
publican press throughout the country
are filled with unqualified denuncia-
lions Of the bill, extending even to
unpleasant personal references to its
sponsors.
The heights of profiteering and in
justice were reached when sand was
included in the list of things to be
taxed and the duty on brick multiplied
nine fold at time when the housing
situation, not only in the big cities but
even in the small villages, is almost
uncomfortable. The outrageousness of
such procedure was so great that even
Senator Calder, a hard-boiled protec-
ZIONIST and a builder, admitted that
even the present duty might be taken
off.
This outrageous attempt to add fur
Their burdens TO tenants and to home
builders was thoroughly ventilated by
Senators Robinson (Ark,) and Stan
ley (Ky!) among the most effective
of Democratic spokesmen, but no dis
position was shown by the hard boiled
protectionists to recede from the
amendment TO the brick schedule in
creasing the existing rate from % to
225 per cent on bricks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
MARRIAGE
BY Martin j. Cox, S. j., Author Of God
and Myself.


The family is the most important
factor of the state. If the family dies
out, so does the state. Rome is an ex-
ample. There are other instances
nearer home. New England furnishes
many. The old stock is fast disappear
ling instead of increasing. That is ma
lures judgment on mans violation of
her laws. Any attempt at interfering
with Gods rule OF the world is fatal.
Now God in his providence ordained
that the continuation OF the world
should be accomplished by the family.
Any increase of the human race out
side the family produces disorder.
Marriage is the basis of the family;
hence its Importance.
Human nature is human nature. You
have to take it as it is. 1t is tickle.
The family is a most serious PROPOSE
ton. 1t has duties and responsibilities.
Men and women need help to enable
them to be constant and true as man
and wife. If God blesses their union
with children, there Is the added duty
and charge OF parents. To bring up
children in the love and fear Of God
calls for faith, patience, tact. and sac
rifice, God understands all this much
better than we do.
Hence he instituted the sacrament of
matrimony to give stability to the mar
lriage contract and to give parents the
aids to discharge their duties in the
Christian spirit. Therefore is it that
He declares that He Himself is the one
who performs the marriage ceremony.
What God hath Joined together, let
no man put asunder." The priest who
officiates at the marriage is only Gods
agent.
It is God Himself who joins the man
and woman together and makes OF the
two but one,-one inseparable union.
Genesis tells us that God created
man in His own image; to the image OF
God He created him Afterward He
said: 1T is not god for man to be
alone, let US make him a helpnaa te
like unto himself" God himself pre-
scented Eve to Adam, and blessing their
union, said: Wherefore shall q man
leave father and mother and shall
cleave 10 his wife, and they shall be
two in one flesh" Mark that It saws
two, not three. or four, or more. HUI
man passion often mars Gods arrange
ments. but passion violates all laws. It
is in order to check and govern pas
sion that Christ made marriage a sac
rament, holy thing that, being sacred
1t would be more respected st. Paul
referring to matrimony, says: This
Is great sacrament but 1 speak in
Christ and in the Church. The Apos-
tie calls it a great sacrament What
are we to think OF those today who re-
gard it as a mere business transaction?
There is but one Church in the world
today that regards marriage as did
Christ and the apostles. II there were
no other argument for the divinity of
the Catholic Church. that would suf-
flee. For marriage. of all things in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

world, offers the greatest field in the
world for human wilfulness.
Mans heart is so changeable in It's
affections that it is constantly seeking
a device to remove the barriers Of re-
straint. All other religions in the
world have made concessions TO this
tendency except the Catholic Church.
Truth is always the same; it changes
not to suit the times or the passions.
The Catholic Church could have held
all England in its fold If it were willing
to make a concession to Henry VIII on
marriage. Can we imagine Christ
making compromise with sin? Neither
could his representative.
Marriage has as great difficulties
for Catholics as it has for Protestants
or infidels but they meet it as God di-
reefs, and in the end they are gamers
by it. A man and wife may have
their difference, but If they know that
their union is indissoluble, they patch
them up. But If they feel that they
can make new alliance, the breach
widens and soon a chasnn yawns be-
tween them. And what becomes Of the
children?
There is but one influence on earth
today that safeguards marriage, and
that is the sacrament OF matrimony of
the Catholic Church. The sex instinct
is the strongest human passion.
Among every race it is the hardest
thing to control and is the source of
untold evils.
The Catholic Church alone. as the
voice Of God. speaks out authoritative
~ and uncompromisingly on this mater.
IL she were not divine, she could not
have the courage to stand I'D before
the tide of sensuality that has swept
aside every other barrier. BY her lofty
ideals, by her examples OF virginity.
by her sacraments. and by her perpet-
ual reminder of the judgments of God.
she gives man a power to rise superior
to the baseness within him.
Mankind should welcome an institu-
ton which makes the family secure.
brings respect to the father and mother
and safeguards the virtue OF son and
daughter