davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope NIissiOn-4O7 :. Will
liam st. will close during the camp
melting which is held from Aug. IL to
Aug. - The meeting will be held at
Filters grove, seven miles south of Elk
hart.
A q. Schafer. superintendent Luther
Lane. manager. Work furnished free
for unemployed Meeting every evening
al : AS.
City-115 Il. Jefferson blvd. Ray A.
Bird. superintendent. Sunday SC noOl at
, 2. m. Meetings every night at Z 30.
Gospel wagon service at 10 in How
ard park. Street meeting on corner OF
Michigan and JeeffrSOn at O'Clock
Evening service at 80 o'clock with old
fashion songs. Supt. Ray A Bird will
speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
SALVATION ARMY.

10 f. Washington az. Sunday serv-
ices Morning county jail. 9 80; noon,
Sunday school. , 80 Evenings, gospel
services 40. Capt. Nehemiah BrOOkes,
officer In charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12

Watch for the Economy Depart
ments wonderful plush coat SALE
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12

sunday afternoon, especially for men. Ia
the auditorium Of the boys building. A
special speaker will be secured for each
sunday and special music will be furn-
isbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
GOSPEL MISSION.

There viii be services held each even
Ing at the Gospel Mission, 42S f. La
sale av. Good speakers are provided
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
AFRICAN NJ {.

Ziou \. VI Rev S. samueIs pas.
tor Preaching 10 40 M. aad 80 3 3D.
sunday school viii De- afld at H. sd
with y Olivier rs superintendent
SUNDAY viii be- high day Cos the Zion
church 49, &c viii De- fhe drst quarterly
meeting for fuls conference year The
president elect ur g. IS Register. wiz
Sneak af tle morning and evening ~erv-
ice Rev - "a Black viii lecture Ht
= o'clock sunday afternoon and lle male
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12

san FRANCISCO Aug 1csfornia claims have the first
candidate
he four district
opposing present
gress Kahn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
BIRTHS.

A son was born Friday To Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanislaus Hanczuzewski, SO2
Lincoln ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
FREE METHODIST.

Free ACCOMPLISHMENTS av and
Q Rush 50. +. \. Fau K. pastor sunday
school 81 a. "a. Mas Clara stuart a.
perintendent Preaching services at 10 80
M. aud 7.fj o. m
River Park Free Metsodist Four.
teenrh and Vine sts- r. Jennings.
pastor sunday school 10 a. N l. r.
Wolfe. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12

Did YOU ever hear Of a plush coat
sale In August Watch for the Econ
omy Departments plush coat sale
AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
APOSTOLIC FAITH


SIS z. Jefferson blvd,-Regular meet
ing sunday lO:4J aud ! 80 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12

Heights. viii sing
OIivet NJ E.-Services are held at the
X. ~ + hail. los y Main st. sunday
Aug T.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First-Cor. washington av. and Lafay
cite st, Rev. Charles a. Lippincott. ID.
| o. minister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Part
ridge. assistant 20 minister.
Trinity-Cor. COlfax av. and st. Peter
ST.. Rev John s Burns. pastor Bible
school $50; Charles Wagner. superin-
tendent
Morning worship at 1O45: Paul r.
Harris. speaker. subject. Paying the
Price Mark 1O:1722 No evening serv-
Ice during the month ~ August The
Ladies Aid society will hold IN ice
cream social 90 the church on tie lawn
on Tuesday Aug H.
Westminster-Rev. IT. d HOstetter.
pastor Sunday school 2 80 a. m J. d.
EmmCus. superintendent Public wor-
ship 1915 a. m and 80 o. E.
Rev. Ray Bird of the City mission will
speak NJ the morning service. No even
Ing service. Senior &. j.. at 80 p. M.
subject True Beauty and How 10 Get
IT. PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
90 30, subject. Love leader .. g.
Vance.
Hope ChaDeI-Leer aud Dayton SITS
George William Allison, b D.. minister
| Bible school Q 80 Carl Ullery, superin-
tendent Classes Tor an attendants
Adults use tae international lesson: all
classes from junior down the graded sys-
tenn.
/ Crumst0wn Church-Dr Thompson, su-
I perintendent sunday school ? 2. m.
/ Preaching service 3 =. m.
Rockhin Union-Sumption Prairie road
| one-q quarter mile west Of Olive ST Bible
school at 2:3O 2. m. owen Whlteman,
per!ntendent international lessons.
! HunEsrian-COrner washir-to av and
! Cherry St. Rev. b Bertok. pastor.
BAPTIST.
Tirst-Main and Wayne SITS. Rev.
I Charles A. Decker Preaching at 10 80 a..
u Evening service Z 30.
Rev Charles Gilman Morse Of Chicago
Will speak Sunday morning at III 10
/ O'Clock. There will be no evening meet
I ing. though prayer meeting. will be held
as usual Wednesday at 7:ij p. m.
Quiney-Quincy and Blaine av., Rev.
4 i. j. Parsons. pastor sunday school
. 80 n. m. John w. Kendall. superin-
| tendcnt. Morning worship 10 30 b. y.
4 4. L. 6 40. Evening service Z 80.
Mount Zion Baptist-1I3 ~ Birdsell St
Rev. &. e. Caster, ID. D., pastor Even
ing service, 80. Prayer meeting Thurs
day .. N.
\ First Swedish-Cor. Laurel and Napier
SITS. Service 10 80 a. m. and 1880 D. M.
CHRISTIAN.
/ First-Afain st, south Of public library,
\ Rev. John NJ. Alexander. pastor. Morning
| Bible school 80 Prof. II. q. Incl. su-
i perintenGeut.
Linden Avenue Church o: Christ-Lln-
7 den av. and Carlisle ST Edward Castle.
I pastor. Preaching 10 :45 a. IN. and Z 80
p. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. N G T..
az 6 40 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
/ a. AS D. m.
Indiana Avenue-1ndiana and Witwer
avs Rev. o. L. COhee. pastor Bible
school 9 80 a. m. Fred X. Wilson. SUI
| ptUintendent
\ The Divinity Of Work" Evening serv-
\ ices az Z 80: theme, Negative Religion. "
/ Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

swedish Evangelical-Cor Scott and
Orchard SITS Rev. o. X. Moberg pastor.
sunday school at 9 30 a. m, oscar Berg
stedt, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
Sunday at the Churches

quartet from his parish, the Lowell
Heights viii sing.
Oiivet NJ E--Services are held at the
* ~ r. hail. 10S \. Main st. sunday
Aug H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
A SOCIAL EXPERIMENT

man and a woman. his wife. recently returned 10 civilization after several months spent in the wild est of Maine woods They did 1t to prove an idea not original with them by some thousands of years that man may take his living from the clutches of nature with his unooed hands They entered the woods prac' ucaly naked to make their nest complete. as proof that man may stm set even his clothing in some form from the backs of the wild animals that roam the re- maining forests.
 The came back clad n furs. They were well and strong healthy and rugged and In prime physical con- dlt.on; they were satisfied too after manner for they had proven that man may still get living from nature with no other tools than his hands Thousands O, years ago the savages showed that could be done s well as in the twentieth century as an experiment in novelty The savages did 1t all the time for large rroups no, merely for one or individuals who could stop any time they felt themselves defeated and 50 back % the comforts of the periods civilization But sup pose that man and his wife had been cast into some great wilderness of modern city. with It's hurryng millions to gather food and shelter and clohing-what would have been their fate after months Of experencea Would they have returned to their social starting point well and happy sound in health. rugged and smiling with the,r bodies warmly clad in fine furs'
 For thousands of years the human family has la bored and ,oiled to get away from the conditions in which man must wrest from nature. in all her sernest moods the necessities of life Now after he has ac- eompshed the feat of providing the of sustain ing lie with the minimum manual toi he finds that in the wilderness among the beasts of the forests he can ge, means of life and shelter and some manner Of primitive comfort and safer and better than In the communities of the most advanced of modern civza- aon.
 How long would that and his wife have lasted .n any large city with every ready means within it's gates for sustaining life First of al he would have found every avenue Of securing tho means of life closed up and locked he would have been unable to put his bare hands to work for every means of work ing. or production is as firmly closed up and locked against intrders as the storehouses of food and cloth ing The man who knows how night stil live among the wild beasts and get his living and material for clothing with his bare hands he would starve and freeze in the midst of plenty held by human beings From the beasts he could but from the human fel low he could not unless cost higher than he cared to pay. Ages ago primitive savage man. more beast than human proved that tooless could take his living from nature. The experiment Of this New Eng land couple only is evidence that the modern man able to do the same thing In the same way The mair difference s that the primitive had to learr how to do everything in slow. abOrous stages. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
CULTURE.

Culture Is that which makes some men wear their hair long. The Ger mans spell 1t with a "K' and claim that 1t gives them the right to blow up ships and kill innocent passengers. The hotbed of culture is College Hall. It may be discovered lurking in al' most all of the halls there. Red necktIes and velvet coats are always associated with culture. Being prop erly endowed with the aforesaid cul- ture. one is able to have a horrible desire to make America over, with the sleeves rolled up and the arm bared- ] If you have culture. 1t gives you a license to come into class late and to wear tortoise.shell glasses. Incident ally, 1t might be said that the acquir' ing of the T. S. specs is the first step in the process of culture. It has been hinted that culture is found in the li brary, but cultured ones claim that ii not the real variety but rather the canned variety. We have seen anc heard some Of the cultured ones about our corridors and have come to the conclusion that if what we have seer Is real culture, we will take fish.
 D. NJ. C.-(Pennsylvania Punci Bowl.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
"PARALYzED"
ot civilization

Ever since the new tariff law went into effect the ears of the country have filled with the din made by sugar men politicians and protectonists and other prontpariots who asserted that the beet sugar industry was "paraiyzed" by the tariff law. Last win ter. and through the following spring many calamity hows ascended to heaven made regular trips across the eountry-The beet sugar industry has been para iyzed by the Democratic tariff" and "the beet sugar acreage has been greatly reduced account of the Democratic tariff"
 But now we are told that "beet sugar production In increasing in the United states;" and that tho isl5 product is lSSOOO tons than 191s which held the highest output record" These quotations are taken from newspaper that has many times asserted that the Democratic tariff has parayzed the beet industry and that the beet sugar has been greatly re- duced on account of the tariff
 Any business or industry we'll afford to be paraiyzed" by breaking record of output and at the same time getting good prices for it's product and the beet sugar producers certainly cannot compoip of low prices and a small demand for sugar
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
e 4 D < %%<4 ~%% .
COLLEGE HUMoR
:, ( s . < | . : : ! : . . :
H.U.N.e.E.R

HUNGER
 The rich little poor girl stood out side her door step. On the ono side were snow and fee and the little girl. with her arms full of boxwood. which she had gleaned from the streets. On her way home she had passed a fire and the water from the fire hose had frozen to the heat st,mulators An, but let us look on the other side Of the door A flreplece was there, with three little ones and their mother gathered about it. On the stove were kettles full of various substances. Per haps they were eatables-we shall never know. But there was no fire in the fireplace or in the stove. No warm glow radiated from it's hearth, nor did the kettles sing on the stove. The rich little poor girl knocked. She was let in. They had been waiting for her since daybreak-she had been out all night. Her mother was the first to speak. And this Is what she said. 1t meanwhile being remembered that the family was cold, destitute, forlorn. but tying to keep up the pace: Have you got cigarette? l am half starved" ed."-(Harvard Lampoon)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18

Down in San Bernardno Cal. the other day a motion picture company was taking pictures for the production of new Alaskan story. snow storm came up 1t was cold and the actors quit There were eigh teen inches of snow on the ground They could not go ahead with the pictures That the difference be- tween actors and real Alaskans. The real Alaskan would have been just his glory and would have been able to act no matter whether there were two inches or twenty.four Inches the ground And !t is just such queer things as the above that gives to the world at large the fictitious condition of Alaska No wonder many people do not believe the real Alaskan when he tells of natural conditions existing in the north. The picture men, who have been north of Seattle know everything
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
oPTIMlsM.

'The thing l like about your crowd" !" observed the impudent rushee' |s that they are optimistic"
 "Yes, we are; but how did you guess itF
 At meals everyone says, Pass the cream. please'."-Ccolumb:a Jester)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18

New England man and hls wifo had al the knowledge of all the ages to help them. The test only proves that man may stu make h.s living among the beasts and widest of forests He has yet adjust his rela' lions with his fellow man well enough to allow hni to do the same thing with half much ease In tho heart of civilization
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18

So. Billy Sunday has been asked to come to Ju. neau It would be fine thing If he could come north and stir things up Billy" Sunday has certain punch that imators have failed to copy. He might do plenty of good He certainly would furnish some diversion. anyway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
SQUEEZED.

She (emerging from the crowd at the park and going up to a secluded spot)-My! never was squeezed so much in my life.
 He-Wel. I'm not a crowd. but Actions, dear reader, speak louder than words.-(Lehlgh Burr)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
WANDERERS.

Two little aeas sat on a rock And one to the other said: .T have no place to hang my hat Since my old dog is dead. I've travelled the wide world over And farther will roam. But the lrst darn dog that shows bis
 face
 Win be my Home Sweet Home!"
 -(Nebraska Awgwan.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
lller kR.

A maid with a dapper young Mir. On whose lip was Q big fever Bir. Sighed, q guess I'm immune" As she gazed at the moon, So to give 1t test. he just Kr.
 -tDartmouth Jack o'Lantern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE-The Exchange, opposite Circle City Hotel, will buy. sell or exchange anything in the furniture line. All kinds of repair ing, manufacture mattresses and fur ,sfnro 1o-1-ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
sUNsHlNE-KINoNEss

In these days of war and trouble When our cares just seem to double; And our friends and neighbors Loan us part of theirs Let us bury them in laughter, With some sunshine sprinkled after And cement ttem down with Patience in thick layers.
 Blues will age us. if we get them Gray our hair, if we but let them; Grudges carried over night VII do no good
 Why not meet each problem gaily And pass some flowers daily For you can't Xiii folks By kindness if you woud. -(Shrlne Bulletin, Nile Temple Seat tle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18

Some of the "stand.pat" newspapers in the States have mighty hard time trying sweep back the tide of prosperity which to be invading all sections Of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18

Passing from wet to dry seems to be an ogOnizng process n Seattle And at that the real. smon-pure agony may not have arrived yet may be deferred until the summer season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
ToRAcco.

Tobacco is a dirty weed, I like 1t. It satisfes no normal need. like t. It makes you thin, 1t makes you lean, It takes the hair right off your bean It's the worst darn stun I've ever seen. like it.
 Penn state Froth.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18

William Waldorf Astor has just been promoted to the peerage with permission to pay himself extremely large salary to support the dignity Chicago Herad)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18

An article rather more than column long which is intended to show that Col Roosevelt would like to be President s now going the rounds. Would duck swim?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
Classified Advertisements
WANrEp-MIneelIaneoua

wANTED-By colorcd man, day or hour work, porter. house cleaning, window cleaning. waiting table, tend ing furnace-nny work. Porter" care Empire. l,1S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18

COMPETENT girl desires house. work. Address "G. D." care Empire. -1-8.3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-18
Classified Advertisements
JANlToR SERVICES
EAsHloNAsLE pREssMAKlNo

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker Mrs M. Has. lam. room 12. Maloney Bldg. Phone, Sl1. 9-1O.6m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
ACCIDENT KILLS
OKLAHOMA C|TyAN

Roy Z. Baker. q years old a press
man Tor several years in Oklahoma
City. was killed Wednesday IN a press
room acr,dcn, IN the plan, oi the star.
Telegram at For, Worth. Texas ar-
cotdinp to information reaching his
father. ! = Baker. today
pakct y, survived bv wife and on,
child. I wear, old burial will take
place At Nrdmotc where the mother wa
a, the time ni h-r SON, death Baker,
mother In Law. Mr., Webb. live, a, m
West Maple street, uklahom, CITY
The deceased had been working un
the Star Telegram only about ,iS weeks
when he was killed. lie lett Oklahoma
City To acrcp, the Fot, Worth position
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
REST FOR lCEMEN
ON SUNDAYS URGED
BY CITY W. c. 7. u.

n RESOLUTION was adopted
~ Yesterday by the " { / T.
u az calling on Oklahoma t'U
hou,cw,c, 10 make such arrange
mem, q, would permit lcc men ,o
enjoy rest on SUNDAY, Nnhfanchc'
of the organization were included ~
JOINT meeting
The same resolution va, adopted
hy the First Christian congregation
al last nights PRAYER meeting and
It 3, expected that all pastors will
carry the proposition before Their
congregation, Sunday
The Union urge, that except IN
case oi sickness or charity house
wives provide ,hcm,clNc, sufficient
1, ON Namtda, tp last over SUNDAY
the resolution concluding as Iol
lows.
Therefore. as au organization,
numbering some IN hou,cNi,c, of
the ,iN. We pledge ourselves To this
act aud ufgr other, tu do likewise
,ha, the man and the beat may en-.
Joy the same privileges We claim iof
ourselves"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
HILL IS HELD
TO GRAND JURY
CHARGED With lmperSOnatlng
Army officer With Intent
To Defraud.
cS,nsAt o,ntni Ns-. s,r.,

TULSA. Okla, July lj-t tSpcJiaD-
Hearing additional evidence m the
United State, district court room today
United States commissioner y WI.
klns held W : Till ior investigation
at the hands oi the federal grand Jury
on charges Of impcrsoni,ing a United
States army officer with intent tu Ne
fraud lie was committed to the Tulsa
county lail where he /, 90 be held until
bail oi $500 can be- obtained
Commissioner Wilkins declared the
case probably will hc placed before the
next grand jury when that body con.
ycncs At Adfmorc. October ,
Charles 7 Wilson, manager ni tho
Petroleum company and secretary
treasurer oi the Carpa,ha Petroleum
company. appeared as a witness today
He declared the defendant had accept.
ed funds Tor the Oklahoma actopllnc
fund while posing as a lieutenant IN
the regular army. The w,ines, also
testified that the defendant had III.
frrtrd that the checks be made 10 Lieu.
tenant W :. Hill Two check, were
given. totaling S,S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
Stomach OF 300-Pound Fish
Contains Parts Of Human
Body.
SLAIN NEAR SCENE OF
MATAWAN CREEK TRAGEDY
Waters OF Atlantic Seaboard
Declared Swarming With
Man-EaterS.

NEW YORK. July ia monster
OF human body was killed At Key
port, \ J., according 10 information
received at the weather bureau here
from the observatory al Long Beach.
n J
The shark weighing }o0 pounds and
eleven feet long. was killed near the
mouth of the Mliawln creek, New
Jersey and Is undoubtedly the same
fish which Wednesday invaded the
creek and killed two persons. the wealth
e. bureaus iuiofmlp' reported
Infested With Sharks.
The water, ~ the Nliu'ic ,clbolrd
are infested with shark, While hun
drcds ~ armed men m motor boats
were patrolug the New Jersey coast
today IN search oi the man.catng
monsters which have now caused the
death ot four halhcrs. the Brltbh Sloop
Sir George Somcrs arrived from Bcf-
mudl with a score ni sharks the crew
bad caught 10 the gull stream during
the twelve diy, voyage to this port
Killed OF New Jersey Coast
The last was caught of the New
Jersey ooa,, tuesday The crew said
that the big ii,h were numerous and
hungry They followed the ship and
snapped vleiou,ly al bait They said
that sharks IN Bermuda waters are
common. bu, that they did no, expect to
see them So lar north Those caught
were pulled in with hook aud line and
killed a. they were hnitcd aboard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
End of Embargo
To Mexico in Sight

WASHINGTON. July ij-Au,hor-
i,y ior the state depar,men, to permit
restoration tn normal movements into
Mexico oi all commodities except mt
n,linn, ui war va, asked today by the
treasury department
Shipment, oi clothing and food al
ready are being passed freely by the
custom, and military authorities, but
large guanii,ic, W freight. chiefly lum-
her and coal have accumulated along
the border
General rrf,hiug reported today that
II 3, general, believed both by Mexi-
can, and foreigners along the line Of
communication oi his expedition ,has
a tfiN, between the United States
and Mexico had been aver,ed and that
,hl, had brought ahou, new friend
~ relationship between the Americans
luh MgNttaus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
Bank Figures
MearlyDouble
Week in 1915
New Record Established by
Ninety.Percent Gain in
Oklahoma City.

Bank olcatingS reached record
mark IN Oklahoma City AZ the week
ending today at noon. The clcarings
were A.lG,7h, as agains, A.Mi,MjOo
iot the last week. which established a
record
This weeks cleatnVs compare with
40 for the corresponding period
IN l9lS. an increase ol more than VI
percent
Local bankers declare the las, seven
days hav, been the upN prosperous ~
the history OF Oklahoma CITY and look
iur the next month 10 establish clear
ing records iha, will put this city IL
first place IN the nation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
MOTORISTS PUTTING
LIGHTS ON CARS 70
FIT NEW ORDNANCE

Motor car owner, Of Oklahoma City
are ilooking into the office ~ Mayor
Overholsef seeking information as 10
the new DINNER" ordinance which
poc, into effect Saturday Already
perhaps half oi the cars IN the ci,y
have been equipped and i, is expected
,ha, before Saturday practically every
one Suhieo, 10 the ordinance will have
complied with iiS terms D
Niola,ots oi th- new city aw will he
arrested on sigh, next Saturday night.
according TO an announcement from the
police station.
A vigorous campaign again', glating
lights will he inaugura,ed as soon a.
darkness comes