davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

BELGRADE, April ASSOCIATED Press.
Continuous heavy earth shocks are
throughout Serbia. More
than 100 houses tave been destroyed
and many others damaged. The none
tary loss up to the present time IS es-
timated at 3o.ooo,ooo dinars tNor-
mally the dinar is worth 1914 cents;
present exchange value about 1-3 of a
cent.
The authorities in certain districts
have advised tie people to keep out
doors as much as possible and to
watch various animals for the signs
of fear they show in anticipation Of
earth shocks.
WASHINGTON, April 2.--An earth
movement OF pronounced intensity
-. .-..~~lnA tht, .ftornnnt, ~ th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Theatrical and Hotel md Restaurants.
Advertising VIII be found on Page s.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Continued ON Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day and tom
gentle variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 43; lov
Detailed weather reports VIII be found editori
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Continued on Page Four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
MUSIC I'm SOUTH BEND CIRCLES

SOLOS, ana sing The KISS Waltz"
by Ardt, She Will be accompanied
by Mrs. Edna Cover. another ofthe
c.ty's well known musicians.
After today's concert the orches-
ira will rest until Foo. 18th at which
time the second series Of five con
cerJs VIII beg.n. Tickets for the
coming series have been placed on
sale and are reported 20 be selling
fast The same committees which
handled the staging Of the passing
series VIII again be IN charge and
the concerts OF the next series which
VIII likewise be held In me high
school auditorium.
The order OF today's program IS:
7 Petite B.jouterie 900. c. Bohm
Humore~que .-.-...... Dvorak
(By Reques;) String Orchestra
9 Indian Summer ....... Herbert
(By Requestl
The Kiss Waltz ........ Ardti
JuEa y. Rode
s March OF the Little Tin Soldier
tBy RsquesO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
oUIR2 RICHARD UlOQGAN o.r;;'4+s,}'' III
Meaning of Hospitality

satisfactory account Of himself. te
was royalty entertained and given the
5es. his host could afford
Il is very likely because hospitality
is no longer an Indispensable agency
OF human progress that IL has under
gone so woeCul eclipse in This modern
day. Too. our complex cirIlza-la1l
has introduced conditions which
make 70 altogether impossible 90 *
tend the same courtesy 90 strange IS
OF 20 take them 10 our hearts as did
the ancients.
American people are Hot, a. poo
pie. hOspitabie. J. may be beca use
We are no longer primitive On feel
Ing or our social environment is too
complicated 20 be compatible WITH
the practice ofan old-fash!oncl
virtue While hospitality does sur
vlve 10 some extent among The prizl
legged classes. think I saw thuth-
fully. that u does so in a much en-
feebled form and ~ socla biuty. tt
has lost the bloom and v.g0r Of rs
carly manifestatio
Foreigners are very much more
hospitab.e than Americans as any
CONTINUED on PAGE 27D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
By LEILA Il. ROsTISER.

~ OSPITALITE Is the virtue. par
II excellence, OF primitive society.
Il a and 1t has q long and veneer
able ancestry. dating back 20 tho
morning Of time. In truth, KS very
presence robs the life Of those DAY
OF much OF its -error and lends 10 l.
q somewhat poetic halo.
7 fancy. hospitality played a maj0r
role ST. the beginning % human pro-
sress for without g.. the isolated ana
widely dispersed settlements would
have been cut of f-cm lntercom
muuication and remained s-agnant
in the records OF prehistoric society
we ind a code Of hospitality which
was supposed 70 be Of divine origin.
Delightful indeed. is the attitude OF
good will tempered by cautious sus-
picion, which the Homertc heroes
assumed toward a passing stranger.
once Toasted. the visitor was com
plimentcd on lis wisdom and good
appearance. and then subjected 90
s-eNauinatiOu touching has ar
cestrv birthplace and all the more
important events OF his subsequent
career. II he was able 20 give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
''GIFTS"
BY WINIFRED BLACK

FERRY Chrisumasi
Nj What do you suppose santa
~ Claus Will put IN your stock
Ing? Something you really want or
something he just thinks you ought
70 went?
III never forget the time I was
dying for the red book OF fairy tales
with a beautiful princess on the
cover-au IN cloth Of gold with a
diamond wand and golden hair that
fell 10 the ground-and my Great
Aunt Caroline brought me a red
book and when looked inside Il
was Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
and I had all I could DO 20 keep
from crying.
Aunt Caroline knew that l wanted
the red fairy book, but She thought
1 ought TO want Pilgrims Progress
so she gave me her own idea of a
Christmas present and thought 1
ought 10 laugh aloud with Joy and
lift my voice IN praise OF her gener-
Gus gift.
Well. I suppose I should have done
so but
The things we do and the things
we ought 20 do sometimes seem 10
belong to quite another family. don't
they?
What are you going TO give for
( Christmas? Something you think
! someone ought to want, or some
thing you knaw they want-really2
I wish some good fairy would
wave a wand and make IL pOssi bic
I for US TO make up little pretty pack
| ages Of goodwill and frank friend
ship. and deep trust and simple faith.
and tie them around with a red
Christmas ribbon and give them 10
/ those we love.
know what 7 would give 20 a
/ friend of mine. I'd give her a little
pair Of shoes. warranted 20 stay on
| the ground-and then she wouldn't
! go dashing off after every new fad
/ In the world.
Then she wouldn't forget tho
/ simple happiness that IS hers by
nature IN a desperate effort 20 be like
| somebody else who really isn't
happy at all.
To another I know would give
/ confidence.
Confidence in herself. Confidence
/ in her judgment. confidence IN her
own good fortune. condence IN her
friends and I would bring faith into
a distrustful heart and still its mis-
cry.
Love? Oh, yes. love should go
into every package-no, into every
parcel, in a little separate package
OF its own
Love for home. love for Mother,
love for Brother and Sister-why.
Continued on Page 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
ny II. Y PATERSON

ESIRING 20 give patrons Of
the south Send symphony or
- Chos-ra concerts voice .u
shaping his programs. the director
Prof. Frederick Lngers5u. has placed
three request numbers on the last
program c. the present series 10
De- played az the h.Ea school audi
forum this afternoon with Mrs
Julia y Rode as suloist
DvOraEs ever popular 'Humor-
esque'' VIII be played by string
orchestra a. the request Of num-
Der Of patrons while Herr-rts '.Iu-
dian summer and Pierus's March
% the Little Tin Sold. ers" are the
other numbers asked for In addi-
tlon 20 these coupos tious The or
O. es-ra VII play B0hm's Petite
Btouter.e." four "Caucasiou sketch
e." and Suppe's overture Light
Geva.ry. giving plenty Of variety 10
the program
Mrs. Rode who has one of the
best soprano voices South Bend has
been able 20 boaE or. viii be the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

has announced chat the coming Of
che Metropolitan Association - for
him test OF the cityis musical APP
probation.
I'll Trovatore' IS the most popular
n The sem--g~ard operas and Is
perhaps ne be.r known operate
e,ore Of those IN existence. Heed
Cd by Nine. Nell Gardinl. procIo.m-
ed by critics the best Leonora since
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

The formal dance rhh H be gipen by the Mcaukee-
club the eening Of December p the Ore promises
one OF The most elaborate Of the Holiday affairs The original Toxic
orchestra CH play the Of dances until ~ O'CLOCK
patrons and aOne include Mr. and Mrs George of Misha
Uaka Mr. and Mrs Forest Hitler Mr. and Mrs ROIo g.
hrs j. Frederick CTistndn Mr. and Mrs Richard o. Morgan Mr.
Mrs w. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs William Sbey Mrs Glenn
ShdLe Dr. and Mrs Robert Shankn Eugene
Warner ard Miss Ida Hitler Mrs Carl Cinz chairman
and PatroHe Mrs William Dudley Bungert is chairman
the committee publicity and the officers Of are Miss
Ruth Staples PRESIDENT Miss Frances president
McEHdater and treasurer The proceeds from the affair rOH
be presented to the endowment fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Caucasian Sketches 80. Iwanow
ca IN the Mountains.
Ool In the Village.
tc) In the Mosque.
cd Procession Of the Sardar.
Z Light Cavalry (Overture)
............... Suppe
Encouraged by the attendance a.,
the He-fetz and Victor $rt.s. con-
certs Manager Woods OF the Oliver
theater has booked the Metropo.i-
tan operate Association for the
presentation Of Terdis well known
opera II Trovatore" at that thea
ter Dec. q and % with 4 manunee
en- Christmas Day.
Such musical attractions have
made promoters hesitate IN bring
.Eg them 20 South Bend because of
the heavy expense involved Were
% not for the encoura cement given
20 high class musical concerts here
.ately IL is doubtful IL the city would
have been given this opportunity 20
hear grand opera sung by a repu-
table company and Manager Woods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

The Misses Julia Moss, kathryn
Page, Frances Jester and Mrs. MIR
lam Kupserer entertained with a L
O'Clock luncheon ia the Fi0rent.ne
room OF the Hotel La-Salie Satr-
day honoriug Mss Elsa Carlson
whose marriage 20 Russell Hunt VIII
be an exent OF Christmas Day. Eight
guests were seated at prett.iy ap-
pointed table conferred with a brides
cake. and a small corsaEe Of Butter
fly roses marked the place OF each
kuest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

HonorinE Miss Elsie Carlson.
whose marriage 90 Russell Hunt viii
take place next Saturday. Alfred
Weidmark and Mrs Axel Johnson
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Hotel LaSalle The tables
were centered with pink roses and
places were laid for Mrs Floyd Horn
Mrs. Ivan WeudaIl. Miss Gertrude
Carlson, Miss Hilda Peterson, Miss
Esther Jacobson. Miss Flossie Jester
and Mrs Fred Lundquist OF EIkhart.
a miscellaneous showed for the
honor guest was featured following
dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Invitations have been issued by
Miss Eliza beth =. HIayr and Miss
Sarah G. Bowsher for a tea-dance %
be given az the Indiana club on the
afternoon OF Dec e. the hours be-
Ing from two 20 five o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

The S. Joseph Hospital ala So
o.ety held a meeting Friday after
noon az -. Patr.cs's hall The en-
rus reports were read and tEs
board Cf directors Were named for
the coming year and include Mrs
James Luther. Mrs. s. =. Perley. Mrs.
/. Ieely Mrs J. Benltz. Mrs. j.
Schumaci5er. 1Irs Nary A-nis. Mrs
Thomas Williams Mrs J. J. Turner
Mrs Richard Munich end Mrs. WI
liam Cassidy. Thirty members were
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

THE MOTH DECIDES. BY Edward Alden
Jewell. Alfred A. Knopf.
n r. JEWELL has a pretty manner
VI and pleasantly humorous under
standing of human nature, at least
in some of its incarnations But there is
little more than a clever manifestation of
these two qualities in this his third novel,
the material for which is spread out thinly
to make a volume 1t is concerned with
one days experiences of a young woman,
who has some trouble in making up her
mind as to whether she is really in love
with certain suitor enough to marry him.
She finally decides that she is and that is
about all there is in the chief theme of the
book. The subsidiary actors are more
worthwhile, especially the father of the
girl, the Rev. Mr.. Needham, a clergyman
who has not quite grown up with the
times. A good many middle aged parents
of to-day are in the position of the hen
troubles them to see the young creatures
actually swimming.
In a mild way Mr.. Jewell is considering
the free manners, hirtatiousness and inde-
pendence of the youth of to-day to the
Continued on FoIlotUin0 Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
New Fiction
Continued from Page Nineteen.

earned him a long prison term. Sarah
herself is of the Pollyanna type plus a fiery
Irish temper. She believes in the ef-
ncacy of gladneSs, but when that fails
her Irish temper takes up the argument
and usually wins out. When first we
meet her Sarah is the little mother of all
the neglected babies in Red Rose Court
hence the title of the book. When her
father is caught and convicted Sarah is
sent to reformatory. not because she needs
reforming, but because there is no other
place to send her. In this highly ideal
lied reformatory Sarah grows up model
OF gracious young womanhood and having
meanwhile learned from her convict father
In Just what part of Pennsylvania her
stern Mennonite grandfather and aunts
still live she Unexpectedly descends upon
them, upsets-the even tenor of their quaint
lives and teaches them charity and the
art of being glad
If you like the Pollyanna brand of men
tai pabulum you will get full measure
OF it in this volume. But if your common
sense tells you that quite so much sweet
ness and light is incompatible with a slum
origin and a reformatory training you
will probably agree that Sarah Burkhart
however amusing is too good to be human
ly true.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
FOOLS HILL. By Leona Dalrymple Rob.
ert NJ. Mcbride & Co.


n DIVERTING story of young ro-
~ nance, partly spoiled by the au-
thor's unfortunate tendency to
overdo it to the point of burlesque. Paul
Northrop, at the age of-well, now that
we think of it, the author does not ex-
plicitly mention his age, but we may guess
that he is approximately fifteen-finds
himself burdened with self-assumed re-
sponsbility for the behavior and reputa-
tion of his entire family. There is, for
instance, Grandma Northrop, who period
ically has a tantrum packs her bag and
runs away to some other one of her thirty
relatives Think, think of a fellows
grandmother running away Everybody,
everybody grins when they see her headed
toward the trolley with her bag. They
know she's in a huff. Its CHASTITY" And
then there is Grandma West, whose flow
erlike old face lures a constant stream
of elderly beaus to gather nightly on the
front steps. do you know what they
call her?" he demands witheringly. 'They
call her the Rosebud Grandmother! It's
sickening." Worst of all, Paul's father
and mother have Joined a local dancing
club to learn the new dances. Dancer"
Paul demands with a shudder Mother
you don't mean that you're going to
dance? Why. mother, you're married."
But destiny having scant patience with
this kind of calowness, brings retribution
in the shape of Minnie Quinn. Minnie is
just an ordinary girl. with matter of fact
eyes and no nonsense about her smoothly
nose and a perky bow. suggesting a rabbit
with his ears cooked up are the only
things about her that Paul instinctively
distrusts. Yet he soon decides that he
likes both her bow and her nose, and al
most before he means to he finds himself
asking her. ''Have you seen Eagle Rock?
/ mean at night, when the lights are lit
in the valley 1t only takes about
ten minutes from here" And seated on
Eagle Rock-the Fools Hill of the title
he finds himself telling Minnie all about
his family. and presently he is agreeing
that Grandma West is a dear. adorable
old lady. and her having beaus is "just
too romantic for words; that as-for his
father and mother dancing, why, there
just isn't much you can do when you're
old like that. and you yourself wouldn't
want to give up everything just because
you're married!" The full measure of
Paul's lapse from his high, ascetic stand
ards is that under the spell of the up
turned nose and perky bow he even agrees
shamelessly that Myrtle Read is the high
water mark IN fiction.
The spell of Minnie Quinn does not last
long. but the spell of Fools HIN does.
Many time, when the moon is tust
right, we hear Paul eagerly asking. Have
you seen Eagle Rock? I mean at night,
when the lights are LIT in the valley.
1t only takes about ten minutes" Every
time 1t is a different girl. but always the
same Eagle Rock The whole thing h
divertingly young and clean and natural
And it seems too bad that a good piece of
work should have been marred by the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
THE HEARTS JUSTICE. By Amanda
Hall. George H Doran Company.

THE HEARTS JUSTICE. By Amanda
Hall George H Doran Company.
"HIS is a well made psychological
study of a woman who finds the
hearts Justice" chiefly in service,
in giving herself to the ones who need
her most. Her father is an inventor, at
first unsuccessful. and she loves him be-
cause he is a failure and so needs her.
She has married a young man who loved
her but who was not very adroit about it.
They do not get on very well, and she is
led to devote all her energies to the
father, until his sudden success brings
him a new vigor. Meanwhile the husband
has come to grief, and she nurses him and
thus also nurses herself back to caring for
him. 1t is told with much earnestness
and understanding of the woman's charac-
ter, but the authors hand is rather heavy
upon ii.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

exaggeration of impossible escapades per-
petrated for the most part by Pauls ir-
repressible younger brother Teddy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

be the first time this route has been
used for direct shipments from the
head of the Lakes to the ocean.
The ships will be operated on the
Great Lakes during the period of
navigation of eight months, and then
Will be shifted to the Atlantic coast
wise trade, Mr. McDougall said. If
the business permits, it is contem-
plated to operate the ships up the
ST. Lawrence River to Montreal.
Small manufacturers and jobbers
sre expected to be benefited by the
service which will allow these firms
both in the east and west to engage
space without personal representa-
ton.
Plans provide fog the erection of
a power plant adjoining the ware
house here. There will also be an
artificial ice plant. A novel fea-
tllre will be a vehicle elevator to lift
trucks loaded up to six tons from
the street TO the viaduct level.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
ARE PLANNING DULUTH
]. TO OCEAN BOAT LINE

sDtLUTH. Mimi. Sept. 26.-Follow
INT the announcement last month OF
PLANS for lake-to-ocean boat service
I'd advance of the deep waterway
project, wholesalers, small jobbers
and tho general public are viewing
With interest commencement of ex.
cAvatdng at he site of the new ter
ti1inaa warehouse on the Duluth bay.
front.
4 Contracts for the building Of the
First two OF a fleet OF modern freight.
Ars will be let in time to have the
Sldps ready at the opening of lake
daSigation next spring. according to
~ Miller McDougaM of Duluth. presi
Gent OF the McDougall Terminal
Warehouse Company, which will op
crate the terminal and vessel serv-
I'D The terminal will cost 1880.
q000 and the barges 100000 each,
Mr.. McDolgall said
4, The route will be down the Great
Lakes and through the Erie Canal
70 the ocean at New York. 1t will
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
If They Can't Get Rum
Ships viii Not Call

CHARLOTTE AMELIA, st. Thorn
as, Virgin Islands, Sept. 26.-The Vir-
as, Virgin Islands, Aug 29.-The Vir-
gin islands are now officially "dry"
and the Volstead Act is in force, but
Rear Admiral Kittclle, the naval gov
ernor. by official publication, has
announced that, there are no funds
provided by law for the enforcement
Of the act and that the police officers
in the island will have watch out for
violations. which win be punishable
i'm the local courts.
Tho period of time granted for the
disposal OF liquor stocks on hand
expired July 20. A commission Is
now in Washington urging modGica-
ton of the law to permit the sale Of
liquors as ships stores in order to
prevent foreign ships giving up St.
Thomas as port OF call.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
FAMOUS SORCERESS
VISITS JUNEAU

Madam Leone, one of the worlds
most successful card readers, is in
Juneau for short time, and will
open an office in few days to give
reading to a select list of clients.
Time is of far more Importance to
Madam Leone than money, and it Is
imperative that she confine her
clientele to that portion of the high
minded public which appreciates the
ART of scientific fortune telling.
In recalling the past to her
clients, Madam Leone seems to have
had access to the family secrets of
present she seems to be on the most
intimate terms with her client. In
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
MEXICO TO ENCOURAGE
OIL EXPLOITATION

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2G-President
Obregon OF Mexico is to issue a new
decree permitting majority owners
OF a tract OF land to proceed to ex
plot for oil The interests of dis
senting owners will be protected and
share of the profits guaranteed
by the government through inspec,
tors who will make reports of the
actual work and production. Oil men
believe the new ruling will greatly
benefit oil development in Tampico
Tamaulipas, Vera Cruz, Tobasco and
Chiapas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26

the care Of children. :
ave hold that eonapetitisn II the
lite Of trade. Our whole concept
Of Ne il built around competition
and yet there Il NO competition IN
the biggest and best thing We -
do-to care for and eoassrvs child.
hood.
"If competition stimulates, then
let's have competition IN the, most
worthwhile business IN the world
Competition along this line will bsI
unique. for white We shall ali try TO-
lead. we will not tar down or throw
obstacles IN tn way q our com-
petitor. We -vm - elAa 4 our
competitors succeed A. win add
glory to our glsdness Il Ne outruni
them"
.Ths Yssnsn vill sesspt De chat
lsnge Of this champion Of child
hood" said A. N. Fafmoe. national
~ known educator WHO Wi1l b n
charge Of the home. sho Yepaaea
insitution win b alene the sane
lines - Moos4heart Il viii - hekA
home end schOol, On ~ eottnRs
plan with . site containing soma
200 scres., Il win Be bah WITH
the dimes Of Ysousa. Ten cents :
month has been >aaoaaDei a4alnst
the 900 600 members q the Soeiety
and S750. 900 already b % hand.
AChildrsn In The Ysesnan heme,
win b - carefully educated ~ IN.
: university, and when they leAvsl
e they will b. sq0Dpo4 = taks.
their plae6sr q IL wet1 . high,,
s2a1e E lR.D
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26

CHICACO.-Elliot r. Downing
Of the University of Chicago has
written a new type Of nature-guide
in "A Naturalist in the Great Lakes
Region"
He has abandoned the old method
Of treating plants and animals as
isolated individuals and deals with
them IN groups and associations
affected by environment. He
sketches the geological history Of
the north central states and that
parl Of Canada within the basin of
the Great Lakes ard sets forth the
evolution and interrelation OF the
plant and animal life adapted to
the climate and soil Of this region.
Prof. Downing has designed his
little book to be the companion OF
lovers Of out-of doors in the Great
Lakes region. It tells the reader
what 10 look for there and In places
With similar climate and topog-
raphy and how to identify what be
sees on hikes through the country
side. It IL particularly full Of in.
formation regarding the sand
dunes Of the southern shore OF
Lake Michigan, the only desert east
Of the Mississippi.
This weird region Of shifting
sands. seemingly dead and desolate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
GERMAN STATESMAN
SEES BOlSHEVlSM NEAR

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-In the opinion
of DR.. Kahl Helfferich, former Ger
man vice-chancellor, Germany is fac
ing an outbreak of Bolshevism. He
thinks the collapse OF the mark /;
simply the prelude to a great Euro
pean catastrophe which will involve
not only German, but France, Eng
land and America as we'll. The only
hope of averting it is a reasonable
and practical adjustment of the
whole reparations problem. including
international debts.