davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

vice president with Mr.. McAleer as
presiden; and Nh McRoy MS treasurer.
The following year the Red Sox
won the American league pennant and
the world championship in a record
breaking contest with the New York
Giants. During that memorable series
the Loyal Hooters" who later had to
be officially squelched, became Of
Tended at the new club owners, who
sold their holdings the following year
10 Joseph Iarnin.
When the bankers OF Cleveland who
had charge of G. W. Somer's business
affairs asked the American league to
find purchasers for the Cleveland club
| i'm the fall of 1915, James Dunn OF
| Chicago came forward and organized
a company, Of which Mr.. McRoy was
/ 4 member. to take the Ohio club off
| Mr.. SQmer's hands. On account OF his
iutirate knowledge of the business Of
/ baseball, Bobby" as he was known
90 every one connected with the ma
ior or minor leagues, was made vice
/ president and treasurer of the new
Organization. one of his first acts
was to engineer President Dunns
scheme TO purchase Iris Speaker for
I the Indians and his friendship for the
Red SoX star was decided factor In
bringing about the deal.
Health Fails Last July.
Last July Mr.. McRoy's health be-
gan TO fail and he went TO the Mil
waukee sanitarium in the hope of re-
gaining 1t, resigning his positios with
tho Cleyelands only temporarily.
From 1909 until this year the han
ding of the immense sums of money
involved In the worlds series hal
fallen largely TO the lot of Mr. Nc
Roy. His associate in' the business
management Of those post-season
evcrts-John \. Heydler-frequently
eaid he considered Mr.. McRoy the
best man in the country for the work.
In collahuro ton with the National
league secretary, Bobby helped
wCrk out The new system OF ranking
baseball pitchers in the official rec
ords and many of the improvements
in the playing rules originated with
these two men, working together.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

Some one has figured that the
passing of legalzed boxing in New
York has thrown sixty referees out OF
job. Out of easy money would be
better way of saying 1t for refereeing
n no-decision boxing contest is hardly
to be classified as being job.
Where the "job-ery" comes I'm Is
on the decision affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

ferings. To the poor and iIliterate
this young carpenter. who came %
the earth amidst all its darkest and
most dismal days. is a friend who
pours forth His sympathies ia un-
stinted tides and fills their days
with the most glorious friendships
Looking backward now behold
what transformation His spirit has
wrought. The cross which He re-
deemed from ugliness 10 beauty will
enhance the beauty OF the most love
~ princess. II gives massiveness 10
Won Rile's church. sweetness To-
HandeTs music and majesty 10 Can
ova's marble. To our heroes il lends
quality n leadership that makes
men willing 20 lay down their lives
that their ideals may be accomplish
ed. Every great literary gem has
borrowed its theme from the life OF
the lowly Nazarene To the end Of
time. great men looking forward
shall behold Christs radiant figure
standing in the golden haze where
earth and sky do meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
ROSTlSER NOT AGAINST
SUNDAY MOVIES OR BALL
Candidate for MayOralty Nomination
Addresses Mass Meeting at
IaSalle Hall.

Declaring that he was not OPP
posed to Sunday baseball nor 10 the
opening Of moving picture shows on
the Sabbath day, Harvey Rostiser,
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for mayor spoke TO a big
crowd at Lasalle hall Sunday after
noon.
Rosuser was the first of list Of
Il speakers. and said in part:
Il believe that the man whom the
people Of South Bend want for may
or must carry the banner OF eff
cheney. I believe that the day OF the
good fellow politician has passed !;
that the time is gone when a candi-
date for a high municipal office
should be just a good fellow 1 be-
lieve that a different. a newer stand
ard is being set and that on this
standard. in letters a foot high. is
the watchwOrd. efficiency.
others who addressed the meeting
were Jere T. Hagerty, sam Unger.
John Cullen. Mike Horcath. and Ed
ward Luther.
Harvey ROstiser supporters. both
men and women. are invited 10 the
Elder school Wednesday night 20 at
tend the ROstiser mass meeting. on
Thursday there will be a meeting
ar River Park Thursday night in
he interest of Rostiser's election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
SAYS SIN ALWAYS
PUNISHED BY COD
Rev. J. S. Burns Shows Evil
Sooner or Later Meets Dis
approval of Creator.

Because men no longer believe in
a physical hell they are also be-
ginning TO doubt that there is any
penalty for sin, according to Rev
John s. Burns. pastor of the Trim
ity Presbyterian church in his ser
mon on THE Penalty of Sin" sun
day night. Rev. Burns pointed out
that sin is always punisher both in
this world and ia the next.
He said in part:
Mans belief in the old time
physical hell being destroyed he
thinks that nothing so very bad
can overtake him. Hence he is not
so concerned to have himself saved
or his relatives, or his neighbOrs. A
true picture of sins penalty would
disturb this sleep OF death, this
mumbment of soul. this drugging
of conscience. Sin works its own
ruin. Gods penalty for sin is the
natural and inevitable consequences
Of sin.
What sinner does not know the
physical and spiritual consequences
of sin? The pains of body and the
remorse of soul? Sinners living in
opposition to Gods holiness and
Gods loving purpose for a righte-
Gus humanity cannot help but feel
His disapprOval. His Indignation, and
as a result Of this disapproval be
separated from God and from all
His blessings and from reaching
ones own real destiny. Then there
is the corruption that sin works in
the character. There is the loss of
power TO be and do good and the
corresponding gain in power TO he
and do evil until one becomes a YER
liable devil growing worse and worse
until he becomes lothesOme TO him
self. his fellows, and God. There Is
likewise the tendency that this
growing evil, this disapprOval of
God, this deterioration of character,
and this pang of conscience shall
continue in this life and in that
which is to come unless there is
repentance. Some would seem TO be
beyond repentance. Not even sick
ness and approaching death will dis
turb their self satisfaction.
Gods purpose in visiting this
penalty on sin is 10 correct the sin
ner and bring him out OF the error
Of his way. If the penalty-the con-
sequences of sin does not work this
effect then must God rightly con-
tinue the punishment. If man never
repents then man shall never come
out from under condemnation.
Thanks be TO God there is re-
lief from this terrible abandon 10
the consequences Of sin. That relief
is i'm Christ. who is our SaviOus
from sin. May we see our sins in
the light of His life and death and
resurrection and turn in abhOrance
from them 10 Him and in Him be-
come pleasing 10 God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
SAYS JUDGMENT DAY
CANNOT BE AVOIDED
Rev. W. IL. Freshley Urges People
to Prepare for Final Day
of Reckoning.

Are you ready for the judgment
day." was the pertinent question
which Rev. w. II. Freshley put 10
his audience at the end OF the re-
vival at the First Evangelical church
and at the end OF his sermon on
The Judgment Day. Sunday even
ing. Rev. Freshley described the
characteristics of The Judgment
Day in his sermon. He said that Il
is one OF the certain things which
are in the future, that we can in no
way avoid it and he urged the
adaptation OF the program OF pre-
paration for it which he pointed out
in his talk.
The four things in which we will
be judged on judgment day, accord
ing TO the speaker are on our deeds.
the secret things of our life, our
words and our relations with God.
Christ will be the judge, he said,
and will deliver the sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
SERVICES CLOSE AT
RIVER PARK CHURCH
Twenty Converts Reported for Re
ViVal-PastOr Speaks on
Ideal Christ.

Jesus Christ, our Ideal' was the
subject OF the closing sermon OF
the revival at the River Park ". r.
church sunday night, preached by
Rev. J. A Lord, pastor. Five con
verts were made at the evening ser
vices bringing the total for the re-
vival up 20 90. In his closing ser
mon Rev. Lord said in part:
Full 10 centuries have come and
gone since Jesus Christ entered up
on His immortal and pathetic career.
Philosophers and poets alike have
confessed his story 20 be the most
fascinating OF history; the greatest
intellects are inspired by His teach
ings while the hardest hearts are
melted with the thought Of His snf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
LVAT|ON ARMY
CAN USE CASTOFFS
New Director of Local Home
Asks That Old Cloth
ing be Given.

An appeal to South Bend citizens
for assistance in caring for men who
seek shelter at the Salvation army
industrial home has been issued by
Envoy G. F. Heninger, who recently
came here from Kalamazoo to take
charge of the home.
Although the home is in a meas
ure self-suppOrting the men who
work there for their room and board
and a small weekly honus collect
ing rags, paper, books. magazines
and other articles which are sorted
and then sold as junk or paper max
ing material. there are innumberable
calls received at the home for cloth
es not only from the men but from
needy families about town.
Two wagons are employed by the
home which collect waste materials
and Envoy Henineer asks that in
stead of housewives throwing old
garments away or selling them to
rag men and junk dealers they call
the home and turn the stuff over TO
the salvation army.
VI tic DtllCllN VI NAlOSe people
who do not like TO accept charity
but cannot afford to pay enormous
sums for clothes or furniture the
army conducts a store in the build
ing where a small sum is charged
for articles.
Envoy Heinger says that the home
aims TO give every man "A chance 10
get back on his feet after he has
fallen from grace through drink or
other habits and that when a man
applies for help he is taken in with
out question and permitted 10 stay
around the home for a few DAYS un-
I'll a situation can be secured for
him.
Fifteen. % and . 5 cent "fiops" are
furnished the men and they are fed
in a kitchen IN the home Of the en-
voy which adioins the industrial
home. The cooking is done by Mrs.
Heninger.
These men. according 10 the en-
voy. are fellows most OF whom de-
sire 10 work but on account of past
records in their home towns or
maybe prison records are frowned
upon by people with whom they
come in contact. At the home they
are taken care Of until jobs can be
found for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

Modern Prodigal" was heard by a
large crowd.
At the First Church OF the Breth-
rem. Rev. J. A. Robinson conducted
the services and made p converts
four OF whom confessed on sunday
The evangelist took as his last ser
mon the subject Of Hell"
Rev. G.. T. Enterline conducted
his own revival at the Quincy Street
Baptist church. Five converts were
made during the revival, which was
fruitful in stimulating interest in
church work in many other ways
Rev Enterline spoke on The De-
ceitfulness Of Sin" i'm his last ser
mon.
Thirty at First Brethren.
Rev. j. a. McInturff, Jamestown
Pa. who conducted the services at
the First Brethren church brought
30 new members into the church
besides doing much other good work
Mr.. Mclnturff's last sermon on sun
day night was on the subject Of A
Bad Choice" which told Of the mis-
NeAfhN Va Luz III tuUOSluE COQOIn as
his dwelling place. Rev. A. +. Thorn
as. pastor Of the First Brethren
church will 20 TO jamestown in a
week 20 conduct a revival at Rev
McInturff's church
Eighteen new mem ers were add
ed TO the First Evangelical church
during the revival. Rev. w. II
Freshley conducted his own revival
There were six conversions on the
last day. Sunday.
Rev. j. a. Lord, pastor of the
River Park NJ. +. church brought
his revival 10 a close Sunday night
There We're 20 converts at thi.
church during the revival. 10 being
received Sunday.
The revival also closed at the In.
diana Avenue Christian church and
at the Lowell Heights NJ. f. church
Sunday night Rev w. A. Brund-
iage. pastor evangelist. who conduct
ed the campaign at the Indiana Ave
nue. Christian church, and Rev. r. 1
Champion. who was in charge at the
Lowell Heights, where 60 converts
were made. both reported good re-
suits arising from the campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
FIRST NJ. {. Gets
50 NEW MEMBERS
Converts on Sunday Number
86-Rev. Davis Speaks on
Child Problems.

Now. Not Tomorrow was the
subject OF the sermon Of Rev. Henry
l.. Davis, d. D.. pastor Of the First
Nj. r. church in closing the revival
there Sunday night. Eight converts
were made at the services bringing
the total for the day up TO Sc and
for the whole revival TO 9S.
Problems of the child were dis
cussed by Rev Davis in a sermon
Sunday morning on Lost OppOr-
tunities', which was addressed TO
both parents and children. In part,
Mr.. Davis said:
There are three states in child
life Childhood, from birth 10 eight.
bOyhoOd and girlhood from eight to
u years. and adolescence from 10 TO
maturity The knowledge OF the
characteristics of these crucial pc
RODS by the parents is as vital as
life itself
There are three forces at work
in child development viz: birth. en-
vironment, and the child's own eff
fort" The speaker stressed the sec
ond and third points
Instincts by Birth.
What we expect from the child
we must put i'm his environment.
The child possesses by birth. in
stinCts. There are the instincts of
sense. We must surround him by
music and art; there are the in
stincts of religion. these we must
develop. There are the open doors
by which we are to enter the child 5
life and lead him out 10 the realiZa-
ton of his hopes and dreams. II is
nothing short of criminal for a par
ent TO crush out these mate aspira-
tions by their Indifference, neglect
and even opposition.
These instincts if properly guild
ed become the child's habits of life
finally his character. Hence the sec
ond duty of the parent is 70 help
form these habits by the cultivation
OF the child's inward desires and by
firm repression from without.
Choice Finally Comes.
But the child must DO its part.
The parent for "A while may hold
the child by a force from without
i'm paths Of right living. but in the
end the child must walk in those
paths from choice. And the peril is
that the bows and girls in the period
of adolescence through fear OF crit
icism and by conformance 10 the
world shall themselves crush out
those instincts and break as under
the good habits which righteous par
ents with prayers. tears and en-
treaties. have tried so hard so force
and develop"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
What Is Auto
IntOXiCatiOn?

The best and dearest definition Is
self Intoxication. or poisoning 10y com
pounds produced internally 10y oneself.
Physicians agree that the vast major
ity Of an lines IS due 20 this cause
brought ON by accumulated waste in the
Lower Intestine.
The one sure. natural and safe way 20
keen the Intestine clean and free from
this waste Is 10y an OCCASIONAL Internal
Bath with simple warm water given 10y
the - II. L. Cascade"
Tou viii be ustouished mt your feelings
the morning after taking ah Internal
hath by means OF the - T. l.. Cas-
-ade" You viii. feel bright brisk. conf
deut and as though everything IS work
ing right '-and 10 is
Half a million Americans are now us
ing tEis method. with resulting better
health. and greater vigOr. This method
vii be- explained 90 YOU by the American
Drug Co. south BEND. who win also give
lsou a most interesting hook free ON the
subject 10y an eminent specialist ASK
or send for this booklet why Man OF
To-day Is only so ercent Efficient" while
10 iS on your mind.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
REVIVAL BRINGS
IN 300 CONVERTS
Simultaneous Sessions Close
Sunday Night in All But
Two Churches.

The Simultaneous revival services
IN ali but two Of the churches came
20 a close with the services Sunday
night. The churches in which the
revival closed Sunday were the Fist
Evangelical, First d. r. Trinity VI.
r.. River Park NJ r.. Lowell
Heights NJ T.. First Baptist. quincy
Street Baptist. and Indiana Avenue
Christian. Conference Memorial
Brethren. First Brethren. and First
church OF the Brethren. The
churches which will continue for an
other week are the Epworth NJ. r.
and the Stull 81. r. Several churches
discontinued the revival at the end
OF the second week
Pastors OF the various churches in
the revival were unanimous ira count
ing II success when asked regard
ing this Sunday night They all be-
l.eve that the ultimate and imme-
diate Influences of the revival will be
large. Although it is difficult 10 es-
innate as yet the exact number
which the revival viii bring into the
church about 300 have so far been
aided 10 the various churches
Ninety Eight at First VI. T..
At the First NJ f. churh the re-
aivaI came 10 an end with meeting.
which, according 10 the pastor Rev
Henry l.. Davis ID. d. surpassed any
meeting since the Billy Sunday re-
NivaI campaign. The membership
of the church has been increased by
Ss during the revival
Between 20 and 25 were converted
~ the Trinity NJ. r church as a re-
suit Of the revival They viii he re-
ceived into the church at the serv-
ices next Sunday. Rev. Melvin c..
Hunt. assisted by Doris StillaWay Of
Milwaukee conducted the services at
the Trinity NJ r. I'm his closing
sermon Sunday night Rev Hunt dis
cussed The Patience of God" and
gave six reasons why conversion
should not he put off
FOrty-twO converts We're made at
the Conference Memorial church.
where Rev. J. A. Groves. evangelist.
conducted the revival Rev. Groves
spoke on TIE oarabIe OF the Mar
riage Feast" al the closing services
sunday night He will leave this
week.
Evangelist Gets 81.
Rev. G. r. Watkins. the evange-
list who conducted the revival serv-
ices al the First Baptist church,
made IS converts Rev. Watkins
viii leave today or tomorrow. His
last sermon Sunday night on The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
SHOWS ALL DREAMS
ARE NOT IN VAIN

Capt. Nehemiah Brookes was the
speaker at the services held last
night at the Salvation Army home,
BrOOkes' sermon was taken from
Acts 2-17. Your young men shall
see visions and your old men shall
dream dreams"
In part ne said:
There are two kinds OF visionists
and dreamers: one kind can be liken-
ed 70 men lost in a fog without max
ing progress. while others are able
10 make new discoveries that lead
sulting beneficially 10 the whole
community"
Continuing he said: The patri-
archs prophets and apostles receiv-
ed personal benefit and aided others
10y efforts that came about through
dreams and visions.
Joseph. nicknamed by his broth
ers the dreamer. later in life saw
ed them from starvation. Ananias
was guided 10 assist Saul Of Tarsus
Jacob regained courage and renewed
his confidence in Goo through his
dream and vision OF a ladder point
ing heavenward. Cornelius a devout
and God-fearing man OF the Italian
band was led to- instruct Peter 10y
visional inspiration.
Man led by dreams and visions
under divine guidance in all ages
OF time have become active in god
works and have benefited the com
munity physically. intellectually and
spiritually. People in various call
ings should learn like Paul not dis
ohsdient 10 dreams or visions orig
mated in heaven. which are always
for good and not evil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
FOURTEEN CONVERSIONS
AT 0LIVET A. M. 6.

With the delivering of three ser
mons throughout the day. the re-
vival services at the Oivet \. NJ +.
church. that have been conducted by
DR. r. A. Adams. were brought 20
"a successful close sunday. Fourteen
conversions were made yesterday,
making "a total of 81 that have taken
place during the revival At yes
terday's session the sum OF $140 was
raised for Evangelist Adams
Who IS on the Lords Side" was
the topic OF sunday mornings ser
mon and in the afternoon at a meet
ing for women only. Dr Adams
chose as his subject. Ideal Women
hood" At the evening service. "Ge;
Right With God" was the theme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
Chic Millinery
Brilliant New
Display of
S2.98 and IS Hats

Exquisite creations such as
you Will find elsewhere at
prices ranging from $500 TO
$1,000.
Our stylish Hats at S2.9S
and $500 merit the approval
they receive. Nowhere in
the city will you find their
equal in grace Of line. rich
quality and real style at any
thing like these low prices.
Many Of the Hats included i'm
the IS lot were made 10 sell
at $3.50. $3.50 and some at
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

Motor-driven windlasses have been
designed for raising circus tent
poles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
Six Tafetas

In plain cUIOrS. grey. uSe
COpeu, plum, African
brown black and nav. So
inch. Specially priced at
S1.5O to $500 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
1000 Untrimmed Hats
sD::i. 1I'98CssIIinS sia3s

An assortment big enough
and attractive enought 10 i'm
terest every woman with "a
millinery need Large hats
and small hats. most every
style, black and colors. and
TRIMMED FREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
BRIDGE Clue TO MEET-

Members OF the Navarro Place
Tuesday Bridge club viii meet Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Warde L. Mack. 123 North Shore dr..
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Seagoing Moving Machine.

California now has seagoing now
ing machine. 1t is in use off the coast
as a part of the government expert
ments to obtain potash from kelp. The
curious craft has blades ut the bow
that cut the lselp from three to six feet
below the surface of the water. A
belt brings the severed kelp aboard.
where other knives cut 1t up and other
belts distribute 1t in the hold. The
vessel harvests about two hundred
tons day, which when dried is re-
duced to 20 tons; that, in turn, yields
about five tons of potash. The rise in
the price of potash from $40 ton to
ten or more times that sum gives n
new value to kelp, which grows In vir-
tually unlimited quantities along our
shores. Farmers have long used the
kelp itself as fertilizer.-Youth's
Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09

digestion and normal amount Of ply
sical exercise In a normal atmosphere.
Life is q factor scientific medicine
cannot measure. 1t forbids the human
body from being compared with an in
organic machine or test tube expert
ments in the laboratory.
The, digestive tract and its many
glands that vary in their powers to
prepare food for the assimilation of
the body, are governed by the nervous
system. They vary greatly in their life
power to produce digestive secretions.
For the reasons given each individual,
after once realizing that meats, fat,
starches and sugar are necessary in
various proportions to maintain his
health, will have to make an intensive
study of what digests, SO as to give
him the best health and keep up his
weight to give him energy. and permit
him to Sleep and to be of good cheer.
You will always find that people diff
fer from each other in their selection
Of foodstuffs, some doing well on
large proportion of vegetable food, 9TH
ers doing better on reasonable
amount of meat and carbohydrates or
starch, while others have to avoid
starches and sugar to prevent violent
Indigestion and i'll health.
We often find powerful men who live
on very little food while many frail.
lily nOurished people have good appe-
tites and eat plenty. These things are
hard to explain. The laws of nature
are so profound that even today in this
scientific age we find the digestion of
people differs SO that we must at pres
ent attribute it to the variation Of life
| force.
From our actual experience in life.
after long devotion to the feeding Of
people. we have learned that mixed
diet is essential to good health. The
practical experience Of the individual
must be factor in guiding him in
the selection Of foods and the quantity
he can eat.