davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
PROFANITY TOPIC
OF STRONG SERMON
BY REV. U. S. DAVIS
Pastor Declares Profanity Is
South Bends Most
Common Sin.

south Bends most common sin
profanity" Rev. n. S. Davis
trd ln deI.ver.ns his sunday ser-
ron lac. usat before his cOngre-
ZION az .ne Frs; Baptist church
fiis sermon was the third OF a
series or the Ten Commandments
~ God The third commandment
Thou shalt not take che name Of
tr- Lord chs Cod % vain. was his
subject
Ea sermon in pa-t
Thou shalt not take the name or
sbe Lord -hy God En- Vain. II has
been said taat the American people
are Che most profane in the wrld-
-prafanitv IS almos- a national char
acterlsGe.
"The th.rI commandmen con-
aenns aI. .ne neer.ty il forb.ds any
thing Ike trdng with God. When
men approach Cod they are 90 do 10
most revereuIy Some men vii treat
their fellow men better than they
treat Cod They vii regard men
but curse Ccd. They lift their hat
30 lady but throw a vile epithet al
Coo.
Profanity is useless. Does pro
fanty make man worth more or
more proficient in business Does
It add t9 his ability as a salesman
or tho value OF the goOds2 Does il
paw debtse Does &c add i'm any way
10 character?
Profanity Isl iuexcusable. we can
forgive a man M ne is drunk or an
CRY. but we can not forgive a man
FOR insulting God.
Profanity Is unmanly. II indicates
lack OF self control. It Is the index
az bad breeding. 10 detracts from
the grace Of conversation. IL is evil
dence of a weak brain and limited
ideas. IL Is the language Of the
Rough the bum and the rake.
Profanity is cOwardiy. The pow
er Of strong words often arouses men
and moves nations. The great ora
Aims are chaste and pure and free
from any disdain for God. The great
editorials are the purest OF speech
and are revcrent when they refer to
Coo. The great literature is also
clean in speech and If g lives It never
belittles God. But profanity never
Strengthens resolution. il never in
spires a faint heart. It never awakens
hope. There is no instruction in pro-
family. All 10 ever does is to indicate
the Iittleness of the speaker and
shows his attitude toward Cd
Profanity Is wicked. Il is just
as great a sin as any that the com
mandements condemn. 1t Classics
the man that swears with the muir
derer the robber and the liar. Pro
fame words are idle words and God
Will bring US 10 judgement for every
idle word
No decent man will use profane
words. No man viii curse his best
friend. God is the best friend any
man can have. Instead OF cursing
God every one of US should seek Ia
realize his presence and show him
honor in every word we utter The
only way 20 keep from using Cod.
name in a wrong way is TO continu.
ally keep using it In the right way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

away
Birds Trust Him.
Jack Miner has been accepted by
North Americas migratory game
birds as their protector. They have
proven the worth Of Miners hobby,
and his is perfect happiness.
Miner loves the wild. But work
ing his farm here occupied all OF his
time. He couldn't travel to study
wild life, so he determined to bring
wild life TO him.
HIS 2OO-acre place had no features
appealing 10 wild geese and ducks
That didn't bother Miner. He began
making an artificial lake back in
1904. damming a spring to supply
fresh water. Next, he planted trees,
bushes and plants around il.
Patience Rewarded.
Finally. two travel-worn, crippled
geese were attracted They found
perfect safety, q lake for swimming,
and food in abundance.
That was in 1905 Now the geese
and ducks come in thousands, the
huge focks looking like dark clouds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Ask Police to Hid in Hunt
For Missing Plymouth BO,

Local police were requested last
night TO be on the watch for Harold
Stevens, IA years old. of Plymouth.
Ind. who is believed TO have started
for this city yesterday with a South
Bend Youth named Lindsey.
Stevens is FIVE feet tall and weighs
about $50 pounds He has brown
hair and a rudy complexion and
when last seen wore blue overalls
and a red and white skull cap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Run THAT CINCHED WORLD
GTHIEN

When r. Neusel OF the Giants slid
lnto the plate safely iu the eighth
iuning o. the last GONE OF the world
series. he scored what proved 20 be
The run that settled The game in
favor % the Giants Ability 20 move
about swiftly counts Just as much
pa other games OF life. and rheumat-
ic sufferers know the distress OF not
Being able 90 keep up with their
fellows A new prescription. Ian
don's 1903. has done and is doing
much 90 relieve such sufferers Put
up for each individual case This is
not a patent medicine. and a trial
VIII convince YOU OF its lasting 5ene-
ms. Priced 800 a bottle. IL is for
sale in Mishawaka az the red Cross
Pharmacy and iu south Bend az the
Central Drgg store. American Drug
Store and Landons. cor. Wayne and
Michigan SIS. Call or write.
Adv asst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
ELKHART BOYS FACE
BURGLARY CHARGE
Youths to Be Arraigned This
Week - Brings Suit
Against Railroad.

ELKHART. oct 15.-Charges of
burglary and Of entering a building
to commit a felony were today filed
against Carl Stewart and Carl Paul
son. local youths who were arrested
at 1880 Thursday morning after they
had smashed and entered a display
window of the opera Drug store at
531 South Main stree The action
was taken by Pros G.. r. Sawyer. r.
r. Proctor has been retained by
Paulson and w. II. Chester by Ste
wart. and the youth will be arraign-
ed the city court this week. Paulson
was released on a two thousand
dollar bond.
Henery Martin. father of Robert
H Martin, Is year old youth who
was injured when he was caught by
a heavy casting which he and a fell
low employe. Hiram Meredith. were
handling while working for the New
York Central railroad has fled suit
for 500 in the superior court
/ against the railroad. The accident
caused a development Of hernia. The
complaint intimates that the cause
Of the occurrence was the fault of
Meredith. and states further that
the latter was careless Chester and
Church have been retained by Mr..
I Martin.
Files Suit for De ee
Mary D. Miller has d nit in
the superior court for divorce srom
/ Maurice W. Miller, charging Cruelty
and immoral acts, and asks for the
custody Of a sixteen months old
I daughter. Corabelle. and for support
\ for herself and her child. She
/ asked for and was given an order
preventing the defendant from dis
posing Of any Of his property until
/ a hearing can be had. The COM
plant. prepared by Atty. c. A. Lee,
I shows that the couple were married
on July 10. 1922, and separated last
/ Wednesday.
AT a quarter OF ten Saturday eve
ming an Elcar. driven by r B. Fer
rebv OF 400 w Lexington av.,
crashed into the eastbound interur-
ban and was knocked over and had
\ one side completely demolished. The
accident occurred on ". Marion st.
Mr.. Ferreby was goin= west ana
I turned leIt 10 pass d T OAu Va lhCA ~
f mckinley Of 1915 Chester ST..
and did not see the approaching
street car until too late. The Elcar
hit the interurban near the latter
/ rear end. There was a lady beside
Mr. Ferreby IN the auto. and she
was thrown from it. but neither she
nor the owner was injured.
saturday afternoon the Elkhari
High football team added to its TINS
years reputation by defeating the
+ Michigan City eleven, IS To 6, on the
latter's field.
sunday the Elkhart Athletics
made up FOR their defeat at the hands
Of Michigan City pros by defeating
the Mishawaka Independents. \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

KINGSVILLE. Ont. oct. Is
High in air, honking as they fly in
V-zhaped formations. thousands Of
wild geese are now sweeping into the
United States from the Hudson Bay
district. driven by their migratory
Instinct
Unerringly the leaders head for
Kingsville. When the 2OO-acre farm
OF Jack Miner. near here, is sighted,
the honking focks descend. 10 find
food in abundance, an attractive
lake and security. A day or two is
spent IN feeding and resting. then
the fight resumes. Within a few
hours. other hocks Of geese and
ducks from the north take their
places
The wild instinct is strongest
when the spring and fall hegiras are
under way Yet an overall clad man
moves among the wildhngs at the
resting place and creates no more
disturbance than if he were In a
poultry yard. Let any other person
enter alone! the birds quickly hy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
SEEK I4-YEAR-OLD BOY.
MISSING FOR 10 DAYS

Although Henry Temple Jr Il
years old. 1922 y. St. Louis blvd.
has been missing from home for the
past 10 days, his absence was not
reported 10 the police until last
night when his father requested tina:
they aid In the search for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
EXTINGUIsH BAsFNIENT FTRE.

A fire in the basement Of a house
owned by H s. Welsh, 40 Frank
lin place, resulted in damage esti-
mated at $50 yesterday morning
The blaze was started by an over
heated furnace. The fire was extIn-
guished by the Central department
at 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

According TO information furnish
ed the police, the boy eft home
Oct I'm company with another
youth and was seen on the streets
in the center Of the city last Mon
day. He is four feet. seven inches
tan weighs about 100 pounds and
has light complexion, dark brown
hair. blue eyes. When last seen he
wore cap. a blue sweater. brown
overalls and a req striped shirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

mind reader and crystal gazer, and
Elwood, a ventriioquist, also be
wilder and amuse.
SDencer's mental demonstrations
are educational and very convincing
20 the skepticaI He answers all
questions desired by the audience
and gives advice concerning private
and business affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mrs. Rose +. Crimes. 406 Niles
av.. Mishawaka announces the mar
riage of her son, Frederick a
Grimes of Lansing. Mich. 10 Miss
Suzanne Datena. at Grand Rapids
Mich. oct. II. They viii be at home
after Nov. /, at 31S Pine st. Ian
sing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

GcorGc 10th. 80 years old. OsCeola
was arrested at o'clock last night
IN the goo Block Lincoln Way F. by
OGlcer Austin. charged with reck-
less driving and having no tail light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
TEMPLE LEAGUE.
LHFys LITTLF JOKES

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. Oct. "a
An auto carrying a Lets Be Care
ful" Agn crashed into a post here.
The driver. the only occupant es-
cana-d Injury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

Mrs. George w. Stewart. who has
been i'll at her home, 925 W. Wash
ington av.. has been removed TO Ep-
worth hospital.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
CROP REPORT
 FOR SEPTEMBER. 1922

The September crop report just issued by the Division of Crop and Live Stock Estimates, U. s. Department of Agricul- ture, shows that with one ex- ception, Arizona's growing crops have improved since the report of August l.
 The exception is noted in the condition of white potatoes. The condition of this crop is much lower, due to a visitation of blight, in the Flagstaff com mercial district. Insufficient soil moisture was also a factor in the change.
 The conditions of these crops on September 1, were as fol- lows: Pasture, 88 (85); Grain Sorghums, 89 (86) Field Beans, 90 (88) Corn, 95 (9O); Sweet Potatoes, 91 (88) and White Potatoes, 57 (75). The figures in parenthesis represent the conditions reported last
Williams news., 1922-09-22
E. J. kIRWAN BUYS JOHN-
 SON & McCONkEY STORE

MT. E. J. Kirwan has bought the Johnson & McConkey store from MT. Martin Buggeln. He will take charge on the 1st of October.
 MT. Kirwan has had a wide experience in the mercantile business. for the past several years he has been in charge of the grocery department of Bab- bitt Bros. He is an energetic worker and very we'll liked. It is anticipated that he will make a big success of his new busi- ness venture.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
MRS. MARY DUFFY CALLED

Mrs. Mary Duffy was called by Death Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Rodriguez, of Flagstaff Mrs. Duffy was a resident of Williams until a few month, ago when she was taken to the home of her daughter for bet ter care.
 Mrs. Mary Duffy was born in Ireland Fl years ago and came to America in 1891 She is survived by three children Michael Duffy of Winslow, Jack Duffy of Lawnsdale, Calf. and Mrs. Rodriguez of Flag staff. The funeral was held at the Church of the Nativity at Flagstaff on Friday and inter ment was made in the Catho- lie cemetery there.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
OFFICIAL ELECTION
RETURNS

4\A@ \ oX\ANAo
 The Board of Supervisors met at the County Courthouse Monday and made an official canvass of the election returns. Below appears the official count on the offices over which there was contest: Justice of Peace .-....-
 McDougall, D. 152
 Mitchell, D. 81
 Button, R. 96 Miller, R. 90 Constable
 Merritt, D. 129
 Patten, D. 100 ...,.-... .ae.-.. 4: Russ, R. 104 ..~sz = sMeDaniel, R. 88 .-z..- ,... Sheriff
 Francis, D.62s
 Mullen, D. SIS
 Campbell, R. 476
 Patten, R. 238 County Attorney
 Harrison, D. 636
 Gold, D. $50 Governor
 Hunt, D. 561
 Ward, D. 362
 Tom Campbell, R. 546.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
month.
Hay Production

The tame hay yield is re- ported to average 35 tons per acre. This would indicate a total production of 63O,OO0 tons within the state.
 Wild hay has fallen short of the expected yield by 50 per cent; the yield per acre, having been reported at one half ton. This will make the total pro- duction for the State, 5000 tonsT
 Cotton
 The condition-o of cotton Aug ust 25, was reported at 87 per cent of normal, which compares with 85 per cent August 25, 1921, and a five year average August 25 condition of S9 per cent Present indication are, that Arizona will produce 55,- 900 bales of cotton this year. Approximately 3-5 of this will be of the Pima variety, and the remaining 2-5 of the shorter staples.
 L. M. Harrison.
 .4 Agricultural Statistician
Williams news., 1922-09-22
MEXICAN INDEPENDANC
 DAY

The Mexican celebration
 here last Friday night and al
 day Saturday, proved ones -ot
 the most successful and best
 attended that have ever been
 held in Williams. The pres
 ence of the Avalos band was the feature which added most 'f all to the delighifulness of the program, as compared with the celebrations of former years. The we'll trained musi- cal organization played Friday night, Saturday morning and afternoon and again at the dance Saturday n1gnt.
 In addition to the music and | public speaking, program of | games and contests was carried out Saturday afternoon. There was a ball game between two pickup teams which produced 3 great deal of mirth altho not many thrills. Among the old ;ime contests, the greased pig ace created most interest.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
Birthday Party

John Douglas Ritt enhouse was host to twenty of his young friends last Saturday in honor of his sixth birthday. After a strenuous afternoon playing all kinds of games, the delighted children sat down to lovely birthday table with a pink can- dle lighted cake. The favors were little bags of marbles, flower pots and snappers. John Douglas was the recipient of twenty hearty wishes for many more such happy birthdays.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
90 NEW MEN AT SAGINAW

The Saglnaw & ManiStee Lumber Company imported 90 new men picked up in southern states, this week. Some of the men were placed in the ship ping department, some were sent. to the camps and others were added to other depart ments.. These new men have filled the ranks and now the Mill has a full crew all around.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS
 FREE

For 30 days only, I will give an extra pair of pants free with each order for a made-to-meaS ure suit. The very best of ma terials and the very best work manship are used in these gar ments. I have a full line of samples for you to choose from.
 w. H. ALLISON,
 The Tailor
Williams news., 1922-09-22
5000 HIKING CLUBS
 IN GREATER NEW YORK
They Swing Along Highways and Through Woods in Groups
 of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nowa- days to be In the swim. Statistics gleaned from the out door depa rtments of the newspapers. from the Boy Scout and Campfire Girls organizations. from the Y. NJ. C. A.. branches and kindred bodies from scores of amateur athletic clubs and from the leading dealers in sporting goods. indicate that
Williams news., 1922-09-22
NOTICE

Any person who builds any building of any kind in the Town of Williams without ob- taining a building permit from the Town Council will not only be prosecuted but will be made to tear the same down. Now, if those who have built garages and other buildings have not permission from the Council they will find themselves in lot of trouble.
 ROBERT BURNS.
Williams news., 1922-09-22

He playground In the Bronx the other day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic tendencies of the boys and girls and impressed upon them that there was no better or more profitable way in which they could pass their vacations and utilize their holidays than by the excursions into field and forest of their walking clubs. He gave the same message to the Amateur Athletic Un- ion of Brooklyn a few days later, and when club of East Side boys and girls visited him at city hall preparatory 10 hike to the tomb of Roosevelt ar Oyster Bay he assured them that the best walkers among them would make the best citizens.
 Walk and Be We'll
 No less enthusiastic champion of the walking game Is pr. Royal S. Copeland. city health commissioner ''The benefit to health and the safe guard to morals to be found in long walks" said Dr. Copeland in an in terview, "are too apparent to speak of them. If one takes long walks alone it is well, for he walks the road of health, but if he takes long walks in it is better for he adds the tonic of companionship. to his exercise Walking is the ore form of exercise in
 
 overdofng it. In short, consider the most beneficial of all exer- cises and it Is never out of season.
 "Never in my lifetime" said Ed ward R. Wilbur. manager of a nation ally known sporting goods store. have known such demand as now for out 1oor garments and shoes and stock ngs and appliances for the tourists luncheon box. The rapid spread and popularity of the walking Hub idea has no parallel in our ex- ,erience.
 1.-The hiker can make his requisite ust what he feels like spending. Real y, there are only two or three articles to hiking-thick walking hoes that allow lots Of room. thick voolen socks and clothing that will i've freedom of limb. He should have canvas or leather musette bag. such : g the soldiers used in France.
 The Cow in the knapsaek
 .'To get the real benefit and joy out f hiking luncheon should be carried nd prepared and eaten in the open read and cheese. few slices of aeon. some coffee, a can of condensed liIk, and cake of chocolate fur ish high-powered- fuel for. the hiker nd are readily and happily assimi-
 
 king days were afflicted with di- estive apparatus so feeble as to balk crackers and milk. Fortunately for le hiker, he can rep4enish his simple rder at any crossroads store and -ovide himself with the most nutri- ous and appetizing food in a form at can be conveniently carried. ''No single development in the prob m of food transportation for the. inter, fisherman, hiker and all lovers
 the out-of-doors can compare with e gift bestowed by the man who st found the way to make con- .nsed milk, thereby putting a dairy every mans knapsack. Before long ere will be national association of kers, and Gail Borden will be it's pa ,n saint. Such an>aSsOciation could do Ich to encourage the spread of the 0St beneficial and universal Of all tdoor pastimes, map out interesting uteS, secure the establishment Of elters, rest-stations. and camp sites suitable locations, and insure the .hts of pedestrfans op country 400@ ] < z 7
Williams news., 1922-09-22

MT. w. H. Allison and MT.
 McTavish motored up to Grand
 Canyon, Thursday morning on business bent. They returned this afternoon, after having ex- periences. with demountable rim which refused to stay where it belonged.
Williams news., 1922-09-22

today there are no less than 5000 hiking clubs in Greater New York. with total membership of more than a quarter of million men and wom- en, who are keeping themselves in the pink of condition and experiencing the real joy of living by getting regularly out into the open country with no oth- CT means of locomotion than their God given legs.
 The city of New York has taken off cial notice of the movement. On three occasions recently Mayor Hylan has congratulated the boys and girls of the public schools upon their enthusiasm In taking up the new sport of hiking. Fn bis dedfcatie of the great new cub
Williams news., 1922-09-22
For Clerk of Superior Court

For Clerk of Superior Court
 Having been x nominated by the Democratic Primary. as the Democratic candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, I solicit your support at the election November 7, 1922 I will appreciate your vote.
 TOM l.. REFS
Williams news., 1922-09-22

Roasting ears have been a popular course of diet in Will Hams for the past four weeks. Corn is one of the crops which stood, the early drouth we'll and came on fora g. ood crop later.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
For State Senator

Having received the Republi- can nomination. for the office of State Senator, I will appreciate the support of the people at the election. November 2, 1922.
 s. B. CHILLI AND
Williams news., 1922-09-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator

Having received the demo- cratic nomina tion for the office of State Senator, I solicit your vote at the election, November ', 1922. .'. :' 2s:- HUGH E. CAMPBELL.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
For County Attorney .

Having been nominated by the Democratic Primary as the democratic candidate for the office of County Attorney, I so- licit your support at the polls, November 2, 1922.
 FRANK HARRISON
Williams news., 1922-09-22
For County Recorder

Having reeeiYed the Repub- Iiean nomination for the office County Recorder, solicit your support at the Election Novem- ber7 Your vote will be appre- ciated.
 HOW APD MA PTNE
Williams news., 1922-09-22
ROBERT BURNS.

When you come to think of it, what is it that keeps that frigid air only mile or so above us, from descending to the earth'S surface.
Williams news., 1922-09-22

Old Bill Williams is begin ming to change his coat from one of solid green to one of mot tied green and brown. &
Williams news., 1922-09-22

Aanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun-the famous Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield's Turkish Blend-are bought on Turkish plantations by our resident buyers. We take no chances-we k11ow the high quality of our tobaccos.
 1h4 &
Williams news., 1922-09-22

HOWARD MARINE
Williams news., 1922-09-22

FRANK HARRISON
Williams news., 1922-09-22
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f  ,.asir.7<.. ,:< ss1&. j @.-G..;-, sa-s': 5fG o ea< - H<!y " asss,e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-12
BEFORE THE CHRISTIAN ERA

Lanterns we're used by the an
clients.
The ancient Greeks and Romans
used bethrothal rings as pledges, but
not wedding rings
In Egypt in Roman times it was a
custom to put on the top Of the cof-
fin a model of the head Of the per-
son who was buried in it.
The ancients believed that the opa!
shared the charm of every stone OF
which it reflected the color, but when
it was stolen the thief became invisi-
be and was never caught.
The Arabs of Southern Egypt trad
&c with Indian 1000 B. c.
The Midianites of Scriptures fame
were an Arab race.
Maya Indians, whose civilization
flcurished in what is now Guatemala,
made use of the zero IN their numer-
ica' calculations 500 years before the
Hirdoos and 1000 years before Eur
opeans.
used asphalt to waterproof their
mummy cloths.