davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Contracts With God will be the
theme for the service of communion
and worship at II o'clock Sunday
morning. Church school 9:45 a M, Su-
lperintendent p. NJ. Keen.
The story OF Different Kinds of
Hearers will be the subject OF the
sermonic review sunday evening at
,:so.
Mrs. Flynn and Miss Rodell will sing
at the morning service. a duet. "Hark.
Hark. My Soul" by Shelley. Mrs. Flynn
Will sing solo. Miss 1nez Knight Will
sing solo at the evening service.
The following will be pipe organ
numbers by organist Miss Vera Fran
son:
MORNING
Prelude La Tombelle
Morning Song .Merkel
Postludc-''Prayer'' ....... .Lemaigrc
EVENING
Elevation" ... Dubois
"Cavatina" .... Whceldon
IOffertory-"Bcrccu .......
.................D Drcyschack- Lamarc
Postlude-"March'' .......... Flaglcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
WOMAN GOULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

St. Paul. Mimi took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Xe9etable Compound for 9
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

school supertntendent. Mrs. Edward
Sparrow. pianist.
The Bible school meets at S;45 with
classes for all ages. Morning worship
a. II. Subject of discourse: Holding
the Ropes Childrens sermon, II
Want It," Senior C. F.. meeting at
$50. Topic: Better Home Life" Miss
Alwen leading. Evening worship at
1880. Subject: THE Better Part" Tues
day evening at the church there will
be a kid Party under tho auspices
of the c. e. society. The following
meeting will be held at the Manse. Sun
day at 2.30, a meeting of the Scout
committee and at $3.50 an executive
committee meeting of the C. f.. So
ciety. Friday there will be an all day
meeting Of the Ladies' association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
THE UNITED sptRITuALrsTs

M"cfS NJ SfIF F.Nans avcnue. CccIlia
Stone. leader. Phone sit5-M
sunday e:5o. Evcrybody's meeting.
Spirit messages. 1:3o.
Spiritual mcctIi~. short talk on
Spiri'ualisrn and messages from our
spirit friends. Tuesday 1890.
Thursday s:3o, come investigate. etc
true Spiritualism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Sunday, March ;, 1922
a:t5 a. M. church school.
HOO morning worship.
Special music.
Scrmoa: THE Dominant Function Of
the Church"
s:3o evening worship.
Special music.
Sermon: "A Home Thrust"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

THE PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL
Thirteenth and Grand; r. c. Boss.
minister.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Church service II o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
UNITY OF TRUTH CENTER or
CHRISTIAN LIVING; AND HEALING

UNITY OF TRUTH CENTER or
CHRISTIAN LIVING AND HEALING;
ia West Thirteenth street.
And this is life eternal. that they
might know thee tho only true God
ano Jesus Christ. whom thou hast
acrft." st. John i7-3.
Lesson.
Sunday school, 10 A. m.
Services, II n. m.
Services. IL n. M. subject. Mercy
Golden Tcvs: Let the wicked forcakc
his way. and the u-rightoous man his
thoughts: and let him return unto Je-
hoVah. and he will have mercy upon
him; and TO our God. for he will ahund
aptly pardon" Issih 5s.1.
The mercy and loving kindness Of
God dissolyes every thought of con-
demnation.
Lecture by Phoebe Coulter.
Song-"we've All our Angel side"
Healing aud Prosperity Glass Tues
day. 2so y. m.
Wednesday Evening clss.. s p. m.
Bible Class, Thursday, 10 a. m.
All welcome to all classes. Free-will
offering accepted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Getting the family washing done
the modern way, you do only two
things: Gather the bundle, then
Phone 1918.
That brings our wagon promptly.
After your things are checked in
and marked here at the Colorado
Laundry, then comes the sorting"
by the selective plan. Instead Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
BROADWAY CHURCH OF rHR1:


Broadway and Evans: r. y. Lowdcn,
minister: cola 81. Clair Ave
?:<5 a. III. Bible school. a. p De-
vorc. supt- An adequate school present
Ing "A Eradcd course Of study for all.
You are invited TO attend.
1900 n. m. morning worship. Lords
supper ana sermon. Subject: "A Good
Soldier
ESQ p. m. intermediate Christian En-
dcavor.
$50 j.. nj. Christian Fndcavor
$50 y. M. evening service OF song
and praise. 4 good song service and
shor. sermon. tho sixth OF the series
on Gods plan OF salvation: subject:
The World
Wednesday night I. church night
and You arc invited to come to the .cl-
lowship meeting supper at $40: pray
or meeting at 1:i5. and Christian En-
deavor business meeting and social
hour following.
Junior Endcavor meeting on Sa.ur-
day morning at 10000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
IRVING PLACE CHRISTIAN

i-'N' 'sN''s 'tifNi> iNN
Sunday school e:t5 =. m. Brother
Mason. Supt.
Communion if:oo \. m. and evening
service At 80 p. m. Brother Maycy
VIII speak 1T both services
Christian Endcavor $50 p. m. Every
body welcome.
FREDERICK A. BABCOcK. Minister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Albert Hudson. L. 7. Cisrk. 3 c.
oCOnner. j. g. snyder and -. F..
Perkins The company was moor
porated for $4,000 This company
thrived for years and did large
business in every state and coun-
try In 1872. the name was changed
TO the Perkins Windmill company
and mills as large as 20 feet i'm di-
ameter were made. BY 1892 al
least 100000 windrniIls had been
made and shipped all over the
world A few years later the name
was again changed 10 the Perkins
Windmill & Engine company and
ia 1909 the concern was sold 10
Geo. NJ Fountain, ". r.. Hudson
and r W smith During the period
from 1900 % 1919. the company
manufactured and sold windmiils
and engines and IN 1919 new in
terest purchased the concern and
incorporated IL for $3.50. 600 and
named Il the Perkins Corporation.
The concern AZ this time was pur-
chased by Hon c. A. Carlisle. for
% years purchasing agent. adver-
Using and traffic manager OF the
Studebaker corporation
The corporation is now operated
by c.. A. Carlisle as chairman Of the
board Of directors: c.. a. Carlisle
jr.. president. and 2. II. Williams.
secretary and treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
PERKINS co. PLANS
MANY ALTERATIONS
IN MAIN ST. PLANT
Increased Business Necessi-
tates Bigger FOrce-Makcs
Shipment to India.

improvements 20 the extent Of a
complete alteration Of the first floor
OF the main office building Of the
Perkins Corporation are I'm process
of construction and are expected TO
be completed by September /. The
remodelins and alterations IN pro-
gress viii include eight new offices
a new mems rest room. a retiring
room for the women and two new
outside entrances. one on Main ST.,
and one or Water st. The addition
became necessary by the increased
volume OF business being done by the
company in the past few months
The plans were drawn by Archi-
tect Ernest ". Young, South Bend.
and the alteration work IS under the
supervision OF tho concern assIste 4
by Thomas Alter and the Frank
lumber CO.
Besides these changes the i'm
prOvements viii include a large dis
play room where Perkins aerolcc-
tries. pumping windmills and year
round stock tanks viii be exhibited.
The addition win greatly relieve
the congested conditions existing IN
the present office building as well as
make room for several new members
recently added 20 the office force.
The improvements. together with in
terror decorating and finishing that
viii also he required, viii entail an
expenditure Of many thousands Of
dollars
New Department Heads.
The fact that farmers in this To-
cauty AZ we'll as all over the coun-
try are finding unusual heavy crop
indications. and that the general
farm business in the United States
has greatly increased this year. has
led TO peak sales in farm machinery.
and this in turn has increased the
factory force OF the local corpora.
tion 10 so men and necessitate ted
several new department heads.
Among the new members of the
staff are: r. T. Peacock. formerly
with the Stevenson Underwear Co.
who will handle shipping. receiving
and stores; J. a. Sarena, Chicago,
who spent II years with the West
inghouse Electric * NTfeA Co. GEN
eral sales manager. VI. ]. Tool. Chi
cago sales manager for this dis
trict. and r. b Freeman also q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Misses and Chldren's
patent leather and kid
Slippers Ia one and two
strap styles included at
this reduction Come and
Save money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Chicago finance manager OF the
stock selling campaign now being
put on by the corporation.
World Attention.
The Perkins aerolectric a wind
driven light and power plant. has
been attracting worldwide atten-
ton. A few days ago a large ship
ment left for India Consi gnments
have been sent TO Nicaragua and
Argentina, while orders from for
eign countries are constantly pour
ing in
With the increased sales OF the
aerOlectrics, pumping windmills and
year round stock tanks. the com
pany is anticipating the erection Of
a large additional factory building
on the factory property on y. Main
ST.. formerly the Niles property, in
the near future
Many Unique Advantages.
Tho aeroIectriC plant which con-
, siS,s Of a windmill placed on a so n.
steel tower and connected 10 gen
orator by gears. supplies sufficient
I power 20 operate a complete light
ing system. washing machine, churn.
/ fan. sweeper and other similar ap-
/ pliances The generated electricity
I is carried down the tower by wires
TO a neat switch board placed IN the
I kitchen and thence 10 a large set OF
storage batteris where an II DAYS
supply may be contained. Besides
/ the electrica, appliances the system
operates a water pressure system
sufficiently large enough TO extin~
guish fires or sprinkle lawns. Every
machine "a thoroughly tested before
leaving the factory and has the
unique advantage Of requiring No
fuel such as gasoline. Kerosene or
oil in upkeep, except a small amount
Of oil each year for the gear box.
I This fact alone entails a saving OF
7 500 yearly by actual tests conduct
/ ed 40 the university Of Michigan.
The machines are used on farms.
I for lighting roadways. hunting
/ camps summer resorts and isolat-
/ ed sign boa rds The machine placed
/ on top Of the local factory building
Z for records and tests is being used
20 light the company's offices.
The average life Of the power
giants is from 5 TO 20 years. the
first one being constructed in Mish-
awake in 1919. The original plants
. have been undergoing tests for the
+ past three wears. none having been
placed on the market until recent
ly
Plants have been installed az
Purdue and Iowa State universities
+ for tests. records and experimental
i purposes
History Of Corporation
Starting In 1860 p. C. Perkins
/ invented and patented a windmill
/ ~ a new design. which soon secured
woEld wide reputation and renOwn.
/ Mr.. Perkins operated The plant
| alone until 1873, when he incorpor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
MRS. GHAS. GOSS DIES
AT HOME OF PARENTS
Death Comes to Well Known
blishawaka Woman Follow
ing Long Illness.

AIRS Charles r. Goss. - died
az --50 O'Clock Thursday morning
az the home OF her parents. NIr. and
Airs. Walter ID. Ort. northeast OF
Mishawaka following a years III
ness from complications. Besides her
parents She is survived by her hus-
band, Charles r. Goss: two children.
Jane Audean and Grace Elizabeth;
one brother Walter Maxwell Ort.
at home and three sisters. Mrs.
George Borden and Mrs. ]. J. Phil
lon Of Mishawaka. and Mrs. II. A.
Slime OF South Bend.
Mrs. Goss was born in Nishawaka
Dec. II. 1891 and is known.
having lived here her entire lifetime.
She was married 10 Charles. Goss
Sept. rs, 1915. her maiden name be-
ins Miss IT. NarEarete Ort.
Funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

The parcel OF land belonging 10
the city lying along the race, and
east OF the Perkins Corp. y. Main
ST.. is an attractive breathing spot
these summer days. Street Commits
sioner Carl Castleman-s since assum-
ing office has had the weeds clean
ed up and a number Of flower beds,
now In full bloom. laid out Benches
have also been Placed on the NINA
ture park This is the piece of
property the Perkins Corp. is en-
deavorins 10 purchase from the
city the matter having been referred
90 the city attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
uSSIONARY CIRCLE.

The Woman's Missionary circle OF
Emmanuel Baptist church was en-
tertained wednesday afternoon by
Mrs Walter Fields and Mrs r. Nor
ton at the home Of the former. 22o
W Grove st. Mrs T.. Reid had
charge OF the devotionals' Mrs. II.
Shroyer gave a short talk on relig-
ion. life and habits Of the North
American Indian. A short business
was held Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Rev s a. Hitchcock. NarceUus
Mich underwent an operation
Thursday morning.
Carl young son OF ar. and Mrs.
a. II. DeGro1te. 9o2 W Mshawaka
av.. submitted 10 an operation
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
TO ENTERTAIN PYTHIAN SIS
TIERS

Mrs. s. T. Thompson and Mrs. V.
J. Pfender viii entertain the Pythian
sisters Friday evening az the home
of the former. III Margaret ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

The two most engaging powers Of
an author are 20 make new things
familiar and familiar things new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
TOLEDO VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hoerstman.
Toledo, O.. are spending a two
weeks vacation as guests OF the for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

porated the Per rs Windmill and
Axe company, The incorporators
were =. c. Perl ins. p. J. Perkins,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

.mer's parents Nr. and Mrs. =.
Hoerstman. 10 r. Mishawaka az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
RETURN FROM EAST

DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Bassler. y.
Main St. returned Thursday from
an eastern trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Everyday Adventures

After you've been hunting high
and low-meaning upstairs and
down-for an attractive little apart
ment to move into this spring and
you've had as much luck as if you
were hunting for gold mine
Because the style of apartment
you want at the style of rent that
matches your income doesn't seem
to be on exhibition this year, and
you can't imagine what you'll do to
make both ends and an apartment
meet
And you run down all the clues
that come your way and still there
doesn't seem to be any prospect of
connecting up with your idea Of
the right thing in apartments-until
you notice the Apartments and
Flats" column in the Palladium'S
Classified Section
And That Changes Everything!
Because you find that there are
a lot of possibilities that you never
looked into and a number of them
turn into probabilities and one into
the REAL THING and you're all
settled for a happy new year begin
ming the first of the month!
Copyright 5s20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

1t is enough to show that the men who
wrote it are wholly aware that they
are urging the preparation of a fraud.
But by their very impudence in thus
acknowledging it, they place them
selves beyond the reach of the law.
At the United States district attorneys
office, to which copy of the letter
was recently submitted, it was assert
ed that the concern could not be
reached through the postal regulations
because 1t was merely suggesting
fraud to others and was perfectly can
did concerning its own methods. Any
one who entered into negotiations with
1t could not possibly be deceived as to
the unscrupulousness of it's character.
In the case of those who accepted
the contract and who actually did mis-
represent their merchandise to the
public, it was said, there might be
ground for criminal action. They
could probably be prosecuted both for
fraudulent advertising and for using
the mails to defraud.
But how is this to be brought about ?
The newspapers can not investigate
the character and real intentions of
every person who places a small. thir-
ty-cent ad in their columns. In some
cases, where the same kind of ads are
printed by the same person for con-
siderable length of time, it is true,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

II am eighty-three years old and I
doctored for rheumatism ever since L
came out of the army, over 90 years
ago Like many others, spent money
freely for so-called cures and nave
read about Uric Acid until could al
most taste IT. I could not sleep nights
or walk without pain; my hands were
50 sore and stiff could not hold pen.
But now / a magain in active business
and can walk with ease or write all
day with comfort. Friends are sur
prised at the change" You might just
as well attempt to put out IRE with
oil as try to get rid of your rheuma-
tism neuritis and like complaints by
taking treatment supposed TO drive
Uric Acid out of your blood and body.
1T took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years 10
find out the truth. He learned now 10
get rid of the true cause of his rheu-
matism, other disorders, and recover
his strength from "rhe Inner Myster-
los" now being distributed free by an
authority who devoted over twenty
Years to the scientific study of this
trouble. II any reader of The Pallad-
lum" wishes "The Inner Mysteries of
rheumatism" overlooked by doctors and
scientists for centuries past. simply
send post card or letter to III. r.
Clearwater. No 3S4-D Street, Hallowell.
Maine. Send now, lest you forget! II
not a sufferer, cut out this notice and
hand this good news and opportunity
10 some afflicted friend. All who send
viii receive il by return mail without
any charge whatever Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

There are no fewer than $4,000
farmers in the United States. Their
earnings in 1920 amounted to $1,000
100000, a drop of $3.50, 900 from
their income for the year previous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

that the sap as it thickens. can be
boiled in separate lots The first pan.
in which the sugar water is delivered,
is over the front where the fire is
hottest and boiling most rapid.
AS the sap nears the syrup stage, 1T
is allowed to flow back through the
different compartments until 1t reaches
the last pan next the chimney. Here
the fire is coolest and boiling can pro-
coed without danger of burning. BY
the time the sap reaches this pan 1t
has thickened to syrupy consistency,
and it is boiled until it fills the re-
quirements for maple syrup, having a
weight of at least II pounds to the
gallon. Most Wayne county syrup
makers exceed this weight little t.
be on the safe side.
Sap Is Strained
Sap is strained as it is emptied from
the barrels ond syrup is strained again
when it is emptied into the containers.
Maple sugar is no longer made at the
camps, more demand existing for
syrup alone than can be filled. In most
cases, syrup made by Wayne county
camps is sold Immediately from the
camps either to visitors, or it is taken
to nearby cities where it finds ready
sale through the stores.
The run for this year is nearly fin
ished, but may be prolonged by a cold
snap if one should come. The winter
this year was ideal, with it's alternat
ing warm and cold weather, to encour.
age large sap flow. The quality and
quantity of sap and the length of time
it flows, depends upon the weather
warm weather slowing the FLOW and
causing the sap to become less valu
able for syrup. Continued warm
weather such as has prevailed the
last few days will soon end the syrup
season for this year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
APPOINT COMMITTEE
TO MEET FAIR BOARD

EATON, O., Mar. ia joint COM
mittee representing both Duroc Jersey
and Poland China breed organizations
of Preble county. was appointed at a
joint meeting of the two organizations,
Friday, the committee being instruct
ed to meet with the fair board of
Preble county and confer with regard
TO the breed displays of swine, and
make plans for pig club work in the
county.
Organization Of the Poland China
men of the county has been completed
only recently, officers having been
named as follows: John Lamb, pres
Wilbur Christman, vice-pres.: and An
drew G. Clark, secretary treasurer.
The Poland China organization vot-
cd to take advantage of the breed
promotion plans of the state associa-
ton. and herds will be nominated for
il at once. The Duroc Jersey associa'
ton also expects to put on a breed
promotion show, and with the two
good prospects are held out for swine
exhibits at the fair this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

NEW YORK CITY, March 11.-New
Workers will buy almost anything, be
it ever so worthless, if they are only
made to believe that they are getting
a bargain. This well-known human
weakness accounts for the large num-
Der of prosperous secondhand shops
throughout the city, and for the exist
ence of widespread, unique business
which actually sells new goods under
the misleading representation that
they are worn or damaged.
On the West Side there are numer-
GUS private dwellings whose first
floors are given over to the display of
furniture, yet from the outside you
would never guess that the residents
were furniture dealers. There is no
sign, printed or otherwise, indicating
that such is the case. The business
is carried on privately with custom
ers who are reached through small
and inconspicuous advertisements in
the newspapers.
The advertisements usually read
something like this: Going South;
must sacrifice lovely walnut bedroom
set" Or, Am giving up my town
house; will sell furniture at lowest
reasonable prices" Again it is a
Lady going to California will sell ma
hogany furniture cheap" Sometimes,
it is not furniture that is offered for
sale, but clothes, in which case the
advertisements announce the offer of
an actresses wardrobe for sale, OF the
frocks and furs of presumably
wealthy woman who for reasons given
is willing to sacrifice her personal be-
longing. There is one man in the
neigh orhood of Columbia university
moreover, who has been on the eve of
departure and hence under the neces-
sity of disposing of his library of rare
books for the past year and half.
AS a matter of fact, however, none
of these gentlemen and ladies has any
intention of leaving town. They are
making entirely too much money pre-
cisely where they are. They have the
public rushing to their doors and buy
ing goods as fast as they can be sup
piled. One man who lived in an apart
ment for several months, says that
the dealer who was a woman, often
sold $1,000 worth of furniture in a day
Drifted Into the Business.
This woman, according to his &C
| count, was a widow who, at the age oil
So, had been left with several children
to support on the small proceeds Of
an insurance policy. She had never
been trained for any kind of work
and she had not the slightest idea how
/ she and her family were going to sur
vive. Fortunately for her, however, {
business friend of her late husband
had some ideas on the subject He
was an antique dealer, and he told hel
that often in attending auction sale.