davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-21
TO MAKE WOMAN
A FIRE LIEUTENANT
Senate Bill Giving This Rank to
CombuStibe Inspectors to
Have Hearing.

Public hearing before the Mayor will
be held later on in the week on Senate
bill No. 1888, introduced by Senator
Schuyler Meyer. which aims to make
the twenty-one Assistant Inspectors of
Combustibles and the eight Inspectors
of Blasting in the Fire Department
members Of the uniformed fire force
with the rank and title OF Lieutenant.
An interesting feature of the bill, if
signed, is that it will make Miss Char
lotte |. Stollberg Of No. 512 West
1S6th Street, a fire Lieutenant. She Is
now an Assistant Inspector Of Com
bustibles in the Bureau of Fire Pre-
vention at a salary Of 5000 a year.
Protests against the bill have been
filed by Lieut.. Joseph A. Flannery,
President of the Fire Lieutenants' AS
soctation. Other bodies Of uniformed
members Of the fire force have sig
nified their opposition to the measure.
The evening world., 1922-03-21
Es ACTOR FOR CONTEMPT.
lle PrOceedinEs," Asserts Court
of Mrs. AndreWs'G suit,

tie PrOceedinBs," Asserts Court
of Mrs. Andrews'S suit.
AIRY o. Andrews. playing THE
Il Man" at the Neighborhood Play
se. this city, was defendant in a
for alleged contempt OF court yes
lay in the Supreme Court. White
ms. william II. Torpey OF New
6, counsel for Mrs. Andrews, said
lrews was $1,000 in arrears in his
lony. Mrs. Andrews. her counsel
/. is leading woman In the Canadian
onal Stock Company at Winnipeg.
|prpey said that in 1914 Mrs. Andrews
awarded a divorce in Westchcster
hty, her home then being at Yon-
Since 1916, Torpey asserted. he
been vainly trying to serve An
S in the contempt proceedings. Hs
n eeded last week. Justice Tompkins
-yed decision and said he did not
9these stale proceedings.
think she Is better of than her
and" he added.
The evening world., 1922-03-21
WHEN THE BAND PLAYS
HUNGARIANS WILL DANCE
SchwArtE's Plea 30 Strong That II
COBvinces Magistrate.


When the Hungarian orchestra In
Alex. Schwartz's restaurant at No. 35l
East Slst Street strikes up a Hungarian
dance tune the patrons can't make their
feet behave. This was Schwartzs eK-
cuse when arraigned in Yorkvile Police
Court to-day on a charge OF permitting
dancing In an unlicensed place The
complainant was Detective John i.
Tuite. who was backed up by Frederick
Within, OF the Society for the Proven
tion OF Vice,
- have a sign up No dancinr AL
lowed said Schwartz" but you cant
keep HunFarians IN their chair, wh"r
band begins 10 play. II 7 don't
! have nu urchcstr' ] won't hay" Gus
.,r,rs end # I have custon,rs thw
la.-' Da dancing 90 ! am going FOO a
Ma-tsIrA.r ro.rsan dismissed .a"
Complaint
The evening world., 1922-03-21
To ReWrite Bible Stories
For American Children an
Ohio Professors Ambition
DR.. Van Loon viii Write ''The Story of the
Bible to Correct Deplorable Conditions by
Which IS Per Cent. of Our Little Ones
Never Hear of the Book Except When They
Go to Movies.
CnnuTen WIN n

and l shall point to it as an IL
lustration of how, through one
book, one people may make its
impression on the whole civilized
world. The Bible is the great
thing for which the Jews will
always be remembered.
II shall not divide my narTa-
tive into books on the exact plan
of the original. from Genesis to
Revelations. For instance, / do
not see the need OF retelling for
the children all those Old Testa-
ment wars, mere incidents in the
history. of the Jewish people. |
shall tell the Gospel story only
once; 1t is, of course, told four
times in the New Testament, by
Matthew, Mark. Luke and John"
And told so beautifully" 1 re-
marked. "A friend of mine says
that the Apostles were exceeding
ly good reporters, whatever else
they were. Isn't it rather a pity
for children not to learn the Bible
story through the superb English
of the King James version?"
Il shall incorporate into my
text the most famous and beauti-
full passages, DR.. Van Loon re-
assured me. And we all know
that children ARE NOT reading
the King James version or any
other, at present.
The evening world., 1922-03-21
:wo DEAD rRoN GAS.

Mary Quinn. and John Mullholland,
fifty years old. were found dead In
gas filled room Mt No. 4OI West eth
street to-day. DIR. Brodsky OF Flower
Hospital said they apparently had been
dead since Saturday.
The evening world., 1922-03-21
SENATOR REED TO RUN ron ri
ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS. March 2'.--Uuitod states
t""lnr James \. Reed to-day an
uOancad he would s,ch r..cl. .'.gr ga
The Democratic ticket.
The evening world., 1922-03-21

"Seventy-fve per cent. OF our
children are not going to Sunday
school. At least so per cent. Of
them never read the Bible and. in
fact, know nothing about it except
for the occasional hints they re-
ceive at the movies. The Bible is
in the same class with Shakes
peare, so far as our children are
concerned. Ask one of them about
either and he'll answer, vaguely.
oh, yeah, / heard something
about that at the picture house
the other night
No one wants to bring back
the time when children were
obliged to attend six services
every Sunday" continued this
historian and father, earnestly.
But when we took away from
them the ultra strict religious
training of other days, we put
nothing in its place. We have
barred religion from the schools.
We don't tell Bible stories any
longer in our homes. The children,
as | said, do not go 10 Sunday
School-and, indeed, the teaching
in most Sunday schools is such
that the intelligent parent hes,-
tates to send his child there.
The consequence is that large
numbers Of our children arc
growing up without any moral or
religious code whatsoever" de-
clared DR., Van Loon
The evening world., 1922-03-21

liam going TO write
The Story Of the
Bible,' to familiarize
children with It."
The evening world., 1922-03-21
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

How much does your child
know about the Bible?
YOU knew Bible stories when
you were ten years old-unless,
Of course, you belong to the much
press ACCENTED younger genera
ton" You knew what happened
to Daniel in the lions den and
you could repeat the tale Of Jonah
and the whale.
Suppose you examine your
young son OF daughter on Biblical
lore. Perhaps the result will be
satisfactory. Buff you are
three fathers or mothers out of
four-you are likely to be told
that the lions ate Jonah and that
the whale made a running fight
against Daniel. Or words to that
effect.
For the churches of America
held an investigation recently. in
the course of which they discov-
cred that three children out Of
four in this country never receive
any religious education of any
kind. Any observant person
knows how few children nowadays
hear the Bible read at home or
listen to Bible stories at moth
er's knee. 1t simply isn't done.
And So" DR.. Hendrix Willem
Van Loon, author of THE Story
of Mankind" informed me, II am
going to write The Story of the
Bible for the thousands of chill
dren who know nothing about IL
except what they see in the
movies"
DR.. Van Loon is tall, broad
sbouldered, sober gentleman, with
the blue eyes and firm. pink
cheeks OF his Dutch ancestors.
Needless to say, he is as good an
American as any man north'
south, east or west of Antioch
College, Ohio, where he is pro-
fessor Of the social sciences, ana
where he is bringing up the two
sons. ten and fourteen years OLD,
for whom he writes his simple.
clear and fascinating story-hl
tories.
The evening world., 1922-03-21

Tile buy Wolls-brt 20 tics
read hlm?' N. Van I,oor MIN
sell threw % jre mem slgscs
Uop!
The evening world., 1922-03-21

Before Randall left the city. it is al
legged he gave instructions to his ONCE
boy 10 take his books and throw them
overheard from a ferryboat In the East
River The boy is said to have ad-
mittcd he made this disposition Of The
books in question. Randalls real nam,
Is said TO be Ronzonc.
The evening world., 1922-03-21

~ shall point TO the
Bible as an instance Of
how the Jews have Inn
pressed the world"
The evening world., 1922-03-21

ting on your shabbiest clothes
when you go to see your poor re-
lations. They are bitterly in
suited! So are the children when
YOU condescend.
Besides" he added, acutely,
what are the easy words? What
are the hard ones? God and
love and hate are short enough
only three or four letters in
them. Yet I'd rather explain 'hy-
pothenuse' to a child than nate
or 'plesiosaurus' than Cod
ANY eight year-old child Of
intelligent parents will be able
to read The Story OF the Bible
and understand it," promised Dr.,
Van Loon, in conclusion.
And l have an idea that many
of the intelligent parents" them
selves may borrow 1t from DON
aids or Mary Louise's bookcase.
just as those long suffering in
fants have had to wait patiently
till Daddy or Mother finished
with The story OF Mankind
even while The Outline Of His
tory" stared them in the face
from the library table.
The evening world., 1922-03-21

made that discovery when
asked how he planned to go about
fine not too easy task Of rewriting
the Scriptures.
'I shall write the Bible story,
he explained, ITO tell my boys
what they want to know to an
aver their questions and make
them familiar with the story and
the characters Of the worlds most
remarkable Book, book winch
has Influenced in countless ways a
large section OF humanity.
II plan TO tell the story Of the
Rible in about 100, 900 words, and
nv book will be divided into cN-
tremely short chapters, so that
each one may be read to or by
Young child at a sitting. And I'm
going to make pictures for the
hook lust as I did for The Story
or Mankind One OF the first
questions every child asks when
il hears O story is, What did he
look like?' ! want to show my
boys-and other children-pic-
lures OF Bible scenes and people.
81 shall begin by explaining
how the Bible came TO be writ
ten," continued DIR. van Loon.
yes" 1 interrupted, interro-
gatively. "And what explanation
shall you give? Shall you say
that tho Bible is OF Divine ori-
gin?"
"I shall not" calmly denied DIR.
van Loon.
Then you'l have Mr.. Bryan
after you!" / prophesied.
my book" austerely observed
the historian, will not be writ
ten for the members of small
town"-he mentioned a certain
denomination-"churches. 1t will
be written for intelligent persons
IN and out of all churches. II viii
be absolutely non -seCtarian.
Il shall describe the Bible as
the product of the Jewish people,
The evening world., 1922-03-21

lone thing which | liked so
much in your STORY OF Man
kind, >" / observed. 'is the fact
that nowhere in 1t did you write
down to the children. II you
needed word with three or four
syllables you didn't hesitate TO use
it. l hope you'll follow the Same
course in The story of the
Bible.
"Oh, shall" promised pr, Van
Loon. "Thrrn Is nothing which
children resent more than being
written down to! It's Ike put
The evening world., 1922-03-21

He paused a moment, then
added whimsically, in the rather
thick voice that still carries an
oddly accented undertone:
when the children read my
story of the Bible | hope they
will be kinder to the Kitty
II mean" he amplihed, that |
hope they will be kinder to every
living thing, that they will love
better-love each other and the
world. For the story of Jesus is
the most wonderful lesson in love
that ever was written, There is
no other character in all history
or literature whose whole life is so
beautiful, so noble, so touching.
THE Bible story ought to be in
teresting to children. There is no
reason why not. Yet at present,
most of them look bored at the
very mention of It, when it does
not arouse in them a feeling OF
vague resentment"
The evening world., 1922-03-21
STOCK BROKER RANDALL,
PRISONER, ON WAY BACK
Arrested In Rochester Charged
with Stealing Securities.

ROCHESTER,, March 2i.-Two dctec-
ttves started back to New York o-day
with David B, Randall. stock broker. In
custody. Randall was arrested on a
charge oi grand larceny, first degree
He Is accused OF stealing S5 900 in Sc
curitles from Albert a. Herman ~ No
73O West 1881 Street. New York. on
FeD. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

mist far below the rider. The sun
rose and dried the moisture. Dave
looked down on a town scattered up
and down a Fulch.
He left Chiauito at a livery barn,
after having personally fed and wa
tered the pinto. and went himself TO
a hotel
Three or four men were standing
on the steps Of the hotei talking
with the proDrletor.
That's him" the hotel-keeper
said IN an excited whisper
A brown faced man without a coat
turned quickly and looked at San
ders lie wore a belt with cartridges
and q revolver.
What's your name?" he demand
ed.
Sanders-Dave Sanders"
"I want you"
"So2 Who are you p
Sheriff OF the county"
"WhatdjaWant me fOr2'
Murder"
Dave gaspcd His heart beat fast
with a prescience OF impending
disaster Murder" he repeated
duly
You're charged with the murder
/ OF George Do0le last night in Den
YER"
The boy stared at him with horror
stricken eyes. "Doble2 My God. did
kill MIN ?' lie clutched at a porch
f post to steady himself The hills
were sliding queerly up into the sky
CHAPTER XIII
All the way back 10 Denver, while
the train ran down through the mar
row. crooked canon. Dawes mino
dwelt in a penumbra of horror. Il
+ was impossible he could have killed
Doble. he kept telling himself. He
had fired back into the night without
aim He had not even tried to hi
the men who were shooting at him
T It must be some CHASTITY joke.
+ 1t remained with him, in the back.
ground of his mind. up to anC
F through his trial. What shook his
I nerve was the fact that he had taker
/ a life. not the certainty Of the pun
+ ishment that must follow.
IL did not take the lawyer whom
\ West engaged long TO decide on tn
I line the defense must take. "Wel
+ show that Miller and Doble wer,
/ crooks and that they had wrongeC
+ Sanders. That will count a lot Will
a jury" he told West. Wen admi
the killing and claim self-defense."
The day before the trial Dave wa.
sitting in his cell cheerlessly reading
a newspaper when visitors were an
! nOunced. At sight Of Emerson
I Crawford and Bob Hart he chokeC
\ In his throat Tears brimmed in hi
! eyes Nobody had been kinder {,
/ him than West had been. but thes'
were home folks.
He gripped their hands. but found
| himself unable to say anything II
answer 10 their greetings He wa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

and the wildcatter.
At Malapi Dave descended from
the stage into a town he hardly
knew. Everywhere oil dominated
the place
A branch line OF a trans-continen-
tai railroad was moving across the
desert TO tap the new oil field.
Houses rose overnight Mule teams
jingled IN and out freighting sup
plies TO Malapi and from there to
the fields.
Up the street a team Of half
broken broncos came on the gallop.
From the bu, kboard stepped lightly
straight backed, weIl-muscled
/ young fellow.
Dave! Where in Mexico you been
old alkah? We been lookin' for you
| everywhere"
in Denver, Bob"
Sanders spoke quietly. His eyes
went straight into those of Bob Hart
to see what was written there. He
found only a glad and joyous vel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

afraid 20 trust his voice. and he was
ashamed Of his emotion.
The boys are for you strong,
Dave. steve says he wouldn't worry
none II you'd got Miller. too" Bob
breezed on
"Tha's no way to talk. SON" re-
proved Crawford But don't you
get downhearted. Dave. Were al
lowin' 20 stand by you 70 n finish.
II amt as II you'd got a good man.
Doble was a mean-hearted scoundrel
II ever 1 met up with one. He's no
loss TO society. We're goin' 20 show
the jury that. too"
They did. BY the time Crawford,
Hart, and a pair OF victims who had
I been trapped by the sharpers had
testified about Miller and Doble,
I these worthless had no shred OF
reputation left with the jury II was
I shown that they had robbed the de-
PENDANT OF the horse he had trained
and that he had gone 10 a lawyer
and found no legal redress within
his means.
But Dave was unable 10 prove
self defense Miller stuck doggedIy
10 his story. The cowpuncher had
fired the first shot. He had continued
TO fire. though he must have seer
/ Doble sink 10 the ground immediate.
y. Moreover. the testimony OF tht
doctor showed that the fatal sho'
had taken effect at close range.
The jury found him guilty Of muir
der in the second degree. The judgr
sentenced him to 10 years in tn,
penitentiary.
When Bob Hart came to say good
bye before Dave was removed {,
Canon City. the young range-ride
almost broke down
We're gonna stay with this
Dave You know Cravto II
goes through when he starts. Sool
as there's a chance wei! hit the gov
ernor for a pardon. It's . dami
shame, old pal. Tha's what II is
Dave nodded. A lump in hi
throat interferred with speech.
The OF man lent me money t
buy Chiquito, and I'm gonna keel
the pinto till you get out" continue
Bob. "One thing more. Miller's oil
: the way back to Malapi. If he don
get a term for hawss-stealin'. I'm
liar"
CHAPTER XIV
b The warden handed him a ticKe
| back to Denver, and with II
stereotyped little lecture OF plati
I tudes.
Sanders walked slowly out OF tn
office and through the door in tn
wall that led back to life. He wa
. free. Tomorrow was his. Al tn
tomorrows OF all the years of his If
r. were waiting for him. But the fac
I stirred in him no emotion. As n
s stood in the dry Colorado sunshTn
! his heart was quite dead
81 From one job TO another Dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

and radical change. other testl-
monies favoring these may be en-
braced with security. although they
involve removal change and travel
Business T. slated for Increase and
fresh impetus. especially in all those
matters relating 20 writings. pub
fishing and advertising. Il Is a for
and for promoting inventions.
Those whose birthday 1t is have
the augUry of a most important and
successful year. perhaps with radi-
cal changes. removals or travelling
for some. A child born on this day
viii be clever. original inventive
and unconventional in thought and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

drifted. His stubborn pride. due in
part to a native honesty that would
not let him live under false pre-
lenses. IN part to a bitterness that
had become logged defiance, kept
him out Of good places and forced
him TO do heavy. unskilled labor that
brought the poorest pay.
Yet he saved money. bought him
self good. cheap clothes. and found
energy to attend night school where
he studied stationary and mechani-
cal engineering.
One day he smiled grimly and be-
gan TO pack. When he left. the ex-
Pressman took his trunk to the sta
ton. The ticket which Sanders
bought showed Malapi as his desti-
nation.
In the early morning Dave turned
to rest his cramped limbs. He was in
a day coach. and his sleep through
the night had been broken.
At the junction he took the stage
for Malapi. Already he could see
that he was going into a new world,
one altogether different from that
he hhd last seen here. These men
were not cattlemen. They talked
the vocabulary of oil. They had
the strewd. keen look OF the driller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN
P0PIIAR-

happy. beloved and successful. while
others drag out a NEGATIVE existence,
OF no use 90 themselves or anyone
else2 Except in few cases the
answer is 90 be found IN a STATE 81
freedom from the troubles known as
female" The well woman radiates
cheerfulness and serenity. while the
aiIing one repels because Of her lack
Of these qualities. Il IS not neces-
scry. however. 20 harbor aches ard
pains. and the '05lues" that make one
a detriment 20 society. The use or
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought relief 90 such
women. and given them a new lease
on life. -AdFt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

come. neither embarrassment nor
any sign OF shame.
but why didn't you write and let
US know" Bob grew mildly profane
in his warmth. We didn't know
when the governor was goin' 70 act.
Or we'd a been right az the gate,
me or En- Crawford
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY

DAVE SANDERS. range rider on
the D Bar Lazy r outfit. and his
pal.
BOB HART. rescue their employer.
EMERSON CRAWFORD. from the
hands % a rival ranchman.
BRADLEY sTEELNAN. Tais deed
enshrines Sanders IN the heart Of
JOYCE CRAWFORD. the ranch
owners daughter. Dave arrives
In Denver where he has traced
ID MILLER. a gambler. and his
confcd crate.
GEORGE DOBLE. who have stolen
Sanders pet pony. Chiquito. Dave
discovers h.s horse IN a corral.
co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
Dave whistlcd The pony pricked
UP Ire ears. looked round. and came
straight 30 him. The young man
laid lis face against the soft. silky
nose. fondloI fl. whispered endoar-
uionts 90 his pet He put the bronco
through it's tricks for the benefit OF
the corral attendant
We'll. I'm bc doggoned. that
sure is a wonder Acts like he knows
you mighty well"
ought TO. 7 trained him. Had
him before Miller got him"
BET you hated 90 sell him"
You know &c." Dave moved for
ward 90 his end. the intention TO get
possession OF tde horse. He spoke
ia voice eesy and casual saw
Miller n while ago. They're talkin'
about sellin' the paint hawss. him
and his partner. Doble. I'm 20
saddle up and show what Chiquto
can do"
Dave cinched. swung 10 the sad
die, and rode TO the gate of the cor
raj. Two mon were coming in, and
ty the sound OF their voices were
quarreling. They stepped aside TO
let him pass. one on each side OF the
gate, SO that it was necessary to
ride between them.
They recognized the pinto at the
same moment Dave did them. on
the heels OF that recognition came
another.
Doble ripped o. an oath and a
snOut OF warning. It's Sanders"
a gun flashed as the pony jumped
70 a gallop. The silent night grew
noisy with shots. voices the clatter
OF hoofs Twice Dave fired answers
20 the challenges which leaped out
OF the darkness at him. He raced
across the bridge spanning the
Platte and for a moment drew up on
the other side 10 listen for sounds
which might tell him whether he
would be pursued One last solitary
revolver shot disturbed the stiffness.
His fight had no definite objection
except TO put as much distance be-
tween himself and Denver as pos
sible.
Day broke over valleys Of swirling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Tomo rroW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeHeViepe KembIs
SATTRDAY- lie. = :.

According TO the sidereal opera
tons this should be a day Of import
ant movements The ruling infu-
enec Is that OF Uranus. which moves
abruptly and with unforeseen force
in the direction Of important events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

action. It's leaning toward tho
unique may prove 90 be Is undoins
unless u be carefully educated early
IN he toward balanced ideas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Consult Dr. Carson for reliable
dentistry. IS years in South Bend.
125 W. washington av. Open Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday eve
nings Phone A. $40. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Lot Misses Brown Calf
Military heel, co OK
all sizes ..... AOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

l Lot Children's Shoes,
solid leather, black or tan,
sizes II s +" S1.5O