davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

into the mill by cars from which
man operating a huge power show
el dumped II into a great storage
bin. From the bin il was elevated
10 the top of the mill by an end
less chain OF large steel cups At
the top of the mill the wheat was
weighed, and then the process OF
cleaning began. First. IL was
screened TO remove husks. dirt,
and weed seed. Ii was then sent
through the metal brushes OF a
securing machine and into a wash
or 20 remove other dirt. After this
the tempering process bean. The
purpose OF this was 20 put the
wheat in the best condition Of
hardness or softness for grinding.
Heat and moisture were applied by
various machines 10 make the out
side covering of the grain. or the
bran, tough so that IL would re-
main in large pieces when the ker-
nels were broken. The interior of
the kernel was put into such con-
ditiOn Of hardness that IL would
break and crush as the miller de-
sired When the wheat was prop
erly tempered. the grinding or re-
dCction process began. This. John
saw. was accomplished by passing
the wheat through a series of six
or seven sets Of steel rollers. Each
OF these sets of rollers crushed the
wheat somewhat Each crushing
was called a break" After each
break, before the wheat was sent
into the next set of rollers. an eff
fort was made 10 extract as much
of the bran as possible from the
crushed wheat.
To accomplish this. the broken
grain was poured into large sifters.
| These were somewhat like the flour
sitter which John had often seen
his mother use. but very much
larger. AS they constantly re-
volved, they sifted the crushed
grain through a series Of sleeves
made of silk or fine metal wire
cloth. The cloth was called
"bOlting cloth" and the whole
process was spoken of as boiling
the -four John was told that only
a small part of the wheat came
/ through the first set Of sleeves. That
which did come through was sent
| through the purifier and was put
up as a low grade OF -four The
crushed grain that did not pass
through the first sleeves was then
. sent through a second set of rollers.
or what is called the second
! break" Again a small amount of
flour was sifted through the bolt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

The public is cordially invited TO attend
and participate In all Of these services.
BAPTIST.
FIrst-Corner Wayne and Main SITS
Rev Charles A. Decker. pastor. Bible
school at 8 80 a. m; Z. 5. Stephens.
superintendent.
Quincy street-Rev. George f. Enter
line, pastor. Sunday school $3.50; j. w.
Kendall. superintendent
Morning worship AT 10 30 with q spe-
cial New Years message by the pastor.
The b. Y. z. L. meets at 6:4j p. IN. TO
discuss the topic, planning for the
Future" Evening service AT : 30 with
Good Life Motto" At Z O'Clock on Mon
day night the annual fellowship supper
OF the church will be served in the So
cial rooms OF the church. This will be
followed at S O'Clock by the annual bus
mess meeting for the election OF trustees
and deacons and other officers OF the
church. The Watch night services will
commence at 10 O'Clock AMI continue un-
til the new, year is ushered in This
service will comprise an interesting
program OF special music and prayers
together with four short addresses on
the general theme, -Four Good Looks"
4 ne public Is cordially invited TO this
service.
Hungarian - Corner Washington av
Cherry ST. Rev B. BertOk, pastor
Mt Zion Baptist-II3 y. Birdseu ct
Rev. F. r. Kennedy. d d. pastor sun
day school az Q 80 a. m: Mrs Anna
Hutchinson. superintendent
First Swedish-COrner Laurel and Ma
pier SITS. Services 10 so a. m. and Z 80
p. m.
CHRISTIAN.
First-Main street. south OF public
library. Rev John VI AieXR- der. pastor.
sunday school at Q 80 Il. m; q. incl
superintendent our teachers are train
eu. lessons graded and we have classes
for all ages.
Morning worship at 1910. Sermon by
the pastor on. Forgetting the Things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
BRETHREN.

First Brethren Church-Rev G ".
hench, ID. D., pastor. Sunday school at
3 80 a. IN; Francis Schriver. superin-
Worship with sermons at 10 80 a. m.
and 30 p. IN, the pastor preaching.
Morning subject: Large Thoughts OF
God for the New Year" Evening theme:
The Revival We Need and How TO Get
M and the senior society meets At Is 80
p. m. On Wednesday evening the peO-
pie viii meet fo- special prayer.
First Church OF the Bretnrea-IDdi-
ana avenue and Miami street Rev. T. z.
George. pastor, 1927 Miami st Sunday
school. . 30; =. G. Stahly. sunerintend-
ent. 423 lincoln way z
Conference Memorial United Brethren
$40 :. St Joseph st d. F. Young,
D. pastor Sunday school at 2 80 a.
m Glasses for all ages. q. +. Wilson,
superintendent
Morning worship at 1045 Subject
"A New Years Interro CATION" G. r at
80. Evening worship at : 30. Watch
night services Monday evening az 52l +.
Broadway. Fellowship day on Tuesday
ut the church from I 90 TO Q 90 70. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Second Church OF the Brethren-Cush-
Ing and Van Buren, SITS. Rev r. .. RoOse.
pastor. Sunday school NJ 9 30 a. N,
Wesley Zimmerman superintendent
Christian Workers meeting at 30 p.
m, subject, The Past. Present and
Future" led by J. VI. Miller Preaching
services at 10 30 a m and 30 D. m.
The morning service viii be devoted 60
the installation Of teachers and officers
Of the Sunday school for the new year.
The theme Of the evening: 'The ReStora-
ton OF Eneas" Prayer meeting on
Tuesday evening al 30 at the home -
Mr. and Mrs. David Price. ~ y Scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

the edges of the heels with a brush
An edge setter" hardens this
blacking with & block of steel cut
TO Mt the edge and heated by gas.
There are separate persons 10 sta p
on the name Of the company, TO
polish the shoes before they are in
spected, TO inspect them, 20 put in
the laces, TO wrap them. to box
them, and so on almost indefinitely.
In the entire factory there are more
than 100 little specialized tasks
nearly all of which are done by ma
chinery. Each piece of machinery
is operated by some person who
does nothing else and has very little
opportunity to learn anything about
any part of the work"
The Cooperation of Specialists.
And all those people must CO.
operate in their specialized work to
turn out a single pair of shoes ?"
asked John.
Yes" said his father, land in
some factories this specialization is
carried even further. In the large
meat packing plants. as many as
nine or ten different men will work
merely on the hide of an animal.
One does nothing but pull of the
tail: a second skins a part of the
animal where the work is easy; a
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

The preacher would be the last man to claim that
it is by the wisdom and learning and eloquenCe of
the pulpit that the Church has been brought thus far
on her conquerng way Far, far from it.
A church may be good church, despite mita-
tons in the pastor.
An unsatisfactory preacher is no sufficient excuse
for absenting ones self from church
Speaking in behalf of the ministry we ask men
to 60 to church. to hear preacher? yes as an in
tellectual exercise yes to hear the music? yes but
mainly for the worship of God, for The confession
Of sin and for the purpose of alignng themselves
with the Church in all her varied mission and min
iStry 10 the world.
The attitude of the soul is a graver than
the altitude Of the sermon.
And when all has been said it still remains that
the pulpits of South Bend are occupied by men of
godly life who are not Self-seekcrs; men OF intel
lecual and spiritual gifts; men whose supreme pas
sion is to help their fellows to know the truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
4 Word About That Preacher!

Week by week, in the name Of the Church. which
embraces all denominations, We have been urging
the public to attend religious service
More than once the answer has come back: 81
went but | did not like the preacher"
The time mas come for frank word.
We are not baSng our appeals upon the ability
of the preachers We do not invite YOU to 20 to
church to hear Orations essays. Nobody knows
better than the preachers themselves how far short
of their purpose many sermons come. All queS-
tons of mere human ability aside, even as a spirit
ual message FOR hungry souls the sermon is some
times unsatisfactory
Perhaps if the public knew how often the
preacher agonizeS in penent prayer over this, they
would be less cenSorious
The cardinal truth of the matter is this We do
not go to church, primarily, to enjoy a good ser
mon. A congregation is not mere audience: a
crowd met 10 hear man talk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
REVIEW-GOD'S REDEEMING
LOVE

REVIEW-GOD'S REDEEMING
LOVE.
LESSON TEXT-Read Psalms
1923; 1:24.
GOLDEN TEXT-With Jehovah
there Is loving kindness. and with
him Is plenteOus redemption
Psalm 1907.
The lessons OF the past year are
the only ones in the six years course
which are divided between the Old
and the New Testament; therefore.
at the close of this year We will re-
view only the last two quarters,
emphasizing the fourth which has
just been completed.
Like Moses on Mount Nebo. let
US glance over the whole period OF
the monarchy and note the progress
and development of the Jewish peo-
pie. The Jewish race is the marvel
Of all times, "A nation without a
country, scattered and peeled. chas-
tised and driven from sea to sea,
even slain in large numbers: yet
possessed OF a vitality which has
caused them 10 endure through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish Evan geIical-Ccrner Scott and
Orchard SITS. Rev. Emil Winstedt. pas
tor
Morning service at 10:45 Young peO-
pies meeting at :45 p. m. at which
Oscar Seaberg will speak on The Value
Of Bible study" Evening service at
Z 80 Special singing will be rendered
at all the services Monday at s 90 p. IN.
the church will hold its annual meeting.
The same evening from 10 90 10 u 90 >.
m. a New Years watch will be held to
which all are cordially invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

when John Thurston graduated
from high school he was anxious 20
Ind a Job. re wanted 20 20 20 col
lege. and expected 20 go eventual
Is. but his father insisted that he
should work at least a year before
ne went John did not know wheth-
er his father could afford 20 send
him 20 COLLEGE He did not know
definitely how much his father
earned. and he knew even less
about how much Il cost 20 pay the
rent the grocery bills, 20 supply
clothes for his father. mother. two
sisters. and himself and 70 meet
the other miscellaneous expenses Of
maintaining the home.
Sometimes he thought that his
father was not very generous about
the college matter. At other times
ne decided that his father needed
his help. Taking il all together. he
knew very little about his fathers
business or about any other bus
mess He found. on thinking the
matter over, that he had taken his
support very much for granted and
had given very little thought TO the
kind OF world he lived in or how it
came 20 be what il is
At all events. ne was now in
terested in getting a job. A few
days after graduation. sitting at the
dinner table. he told his father,
who was a factory Inspector. that
ne thought ne would like the auto
mobile business. He decided 20
try TO get a job at the automobile
factory in the south end OF the city.
"If ] could get III there" said
John. 60, ought 20 be able 20 learn
all about the business iE a year
Learn the business" laughed
Johns father. all Of it. in q year,
and while YOU are working 10 hours
a day at some specialized piece of
work."
son" ne continued. you should
get a few ideas about how the
world is put together nowadays
and some general notion of how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

business is carried on before you
decide about the kind Of besinnins
you will make. And l am by no
means sure that going 20 work In
a business is the best way OF learn
ing about that business as thinss
are now organized"
Well said John, If going 70
work isn't the best way 10 learn
business. what is the best way
Il am not sure that : know,
returned his father. but do not be
in a hurry. Bushes today is a big
and complicated affair. there are a
lot of parts i'm II. and these parts
are related 20 each other in d way
that you know very little about.
Let us spend a few days looking
things over before plungins in Tor
life"
All right" said John, Il am in
no hurry TO 90 10 work. When
shall We begin looking"
Tomorrow morning SAID his
father. II am going up 20 inspect
a shoe factory and l Will drop you
off at the snow Flake flour mill
You may as we'll start by seeing
something of where our bread
comes from. that is a simple,
everyday affair and ought 20 be
easy"
The -Four Mill.
The next morning the Thurstons
arose early. Johns father said he
wanted 10 make his inspection at
the shoe factory before the day
shift went 70 work. They tried 70
catch the car that passed the house
at $50 but missed it and caught
the one at 6:45. AS they approach
ed the Snow Flake mill, which
looked like a group of several fac
tories and a large grain elevator,
the whistles were blowing Z
o'clock.
] A crowd OF men who appeared
/ 10 have worked all night were leav-
ing the mill yard; and a few stray
glers. apparently late for their
days work, were hurrying into the
gate. John and his father went 10
/ the office. where John was intro
: duced TO Mr.. Walling. the man.
ager, and their errand was ex-
planned. Mr.. Walling was very
willing to have John shown
/ through the mill.
/ John learned that the process OF
making flour was a long one. in
! volving many separate operations
There were three fundamental
processes through which the grain
passed: Cleaning, tempering, and
reducing. The wheat was brought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
AF y nd to he

Which Are Behind" Evening service at
Z 80. After the sermon two reels Of NOV
ing pictures will be shown entitled,
Some Glimpses Into Real Life and
quartet both morning and evening.
Senior Christian EndeavOr at g. 30.
Topic: Planning for the Future"
Linden Avenue Church of Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Preaching az 10 go
. 80 a. m. {. E. at $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at AS n. m.
Morning sermon by Ernest Whitinger
Indiana Avenue-Indiana and witwer
avenues Rev. W A. Brundlge, pastor:
residence. 234 Haney av.; PeH phone
1895
Bible school at $50 a. m; R White,
of Bible school, and r. Batty OF the
church choir. Well organized classes
and a cordial welcome. Orchestra will
render a number of specials.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
y Hast pastor. Residence d4l2 ). Car
roll St Sunday school at 80 a. m. /;
Emmett Jester superintendent
Morning service ut 1890 Sermon
subject: Capital; Spend It OF Conserve
IT. Which 2" Young Peoples alliance al
6 10 p. IN. Miss Garlic Ruth. president
Evening worship 81 30. Sermon by
the pastor Subject: Better and Bet
ter or Worse and Worse, Which, 4
New Years Meditation Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at Z 80.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at
S O'Clock: Boyd Thornton. director.
First-Lafayette and Monroe streets,
". H. Freshley. pastor. Sunday school
OF Q 80 n. m; George j. Long. superin-
tcndebf
Ar the 1O.2O ee~vice tho nastor will
preach a special sermon and a service
flag with - stars will be dedicated.
The chorus choir will furnish special
patriotic numbers y. Z. A. at G:4j p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

m. Emma Nimtz, president The annual
installation services OF officers and teach
ers OF the school and officers OF the
young peoples society will take place at
the evening service at Z 80. The pastor
will preach a special sermon. Rev. j. W.
Metzner, district superintendent. will
preach and conduct the fourth quarterly
conference Wednesday night at ! As.
The Ladies' Aid and w. VI. S. will meet
with Mrs Otto Hartz, corner Jefferson
sc. and Chapel lane. Thursday at 2:30 p.
m. The annual reports OF the treasurer
and secretary will be given. The chorus
choir will meet Thursday night
Grace Church.--Cor. Lincoln way ".
and Walnut st. Rev. o. %. Lozier, min
lister Sunday school at 80 George
Devine. superintendent
MIEpAh-Naln and Monroe sts- Rev.
A. b. HAST pastor, Sunday school
at 80 a. m. Emmett Jester. superin.
tendent
Auten ChapeI-Sunday school at 1000
a. m. Supt Barnes.
Public worship at II 90 a. m Christian
Endeavor at Z 90 p. m.
Bethel Church. Lydick-Rev. W. n.
Migrant. pastor Sunday school 10 100
a. m; William Tumble. suPerinteLdent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
SPIRITUALIST

The Progressive Spiritual society VII
hold services at 30 b. On. every Sundai
az 3OJ s Michigan ST. Eedneu's baiiI
Speakers. a.. u T,ockridgc. g. II
Thompson. Mediums. Mrs o.. Weave
and Mrs. Nellie Thompson Readfu
from sealed letters A spiritual biessius 4
for all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
EPISCOPAL.

81. James'-Lafayette ST.. norm ~
Washington. Rt Rev. John Hazen
Sunday services; Holy communion ~
80 a. m. Sunday school at Q .4j "a N.
morning prayer at II 90 O'cloC6; vespers
at D 90 .. m. , young peoples meeting DO
8 30 D. N. Bishop White viii preach at
the Il O'Clock service and Rev r f
Carr viii be presented for ordination 70
the priesthood by Rev II r. White The
LII. iii -Lr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

prepared By Leverett 5. Lyon
Instructor in the University hign
school and the school OF commerce
and administration. University Of
Chicago.
This story OF a modern boy
and his discovery Of the com
plexities OF modern society. II
shows that our society IS made
Up OF cooperating specialists,
using machine industry, and
that the whole OF modern life
f. subject 10 social control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Meets every Monday nj 10 90 a. m 4
The Y. " 4. A. Resident and visitin ]
ministers always welcome Presideu
A Burnett vice president. W Il
Frpshleyi secretary treasurer q. T. EuI
terlinc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
CATHOLIC

st.rh~s'e funxari-r-TAom.s 80
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. HOrvath. pastor
Mass az 500 and 1915 q IN. Sunday
school at , 90 p. IN. Benediction at 3 90
Preaching at IL % a n.
masses at 900. 80 and Q 90 a. N. High
mss and sermon az 20 30 Baptism a.
p N NesDerE ~ ; 20 . IA. Sunhs-
school ~ 800 . n. Meeting Of chUrcb
'ocieties at 4 y. -
81 HsduiEe's roIIsb--sr. scott sn6 Va
pier sta ReV. Anthony ZubOricT. G. >.
c pHgto' Low lss % 20. a2c is
tictIes at 2:3O p n.
81 st.sI.Iau.' r.msh-415 n Liaeoln
o. REV Roman Marrtntak. 0astOr. Mas
- so and % q. n
rev J V Srherer. L. { pastor MsGs
CT 30 and 10 a. n. sunday school a.
TAO p N BenedI, ion a. 3 . -
ct Cssimir's PoIish -szl = w-hs's-
st, Rec GOrka. pastor. Low mass ar
20 a. N. High mass al 10 a. m. YES
pers at p. n.
~. Ad,lbert's Polls Olive and era,
SITS Rev John s.ui z~kt. nastor. Daily
uass ~ AS q H"iy r0r- W~dnN-
day evening at O'Clock. sunday mass
s and 10 a. N
"a Ssaeph-Hiu ct sBd TAans Az
Patrick J. Carroll. { >. C.. pastor. Low
sass-s at : 10 snf a - High mass
81 10 Renedictior ,. -
Sarrsa Heart B-iEias-iI2f ". Tho7As
Of Rev Charles v FiHrher. pastor Mass
II % and . 80 a N. SuntA schosl At
80 ~ Bsnsdietisn At D. -
Sacred Heart-Notre Dame Low mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
SCIENTIST.


First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Nrfn md Madison SITS
Sunday services during completion
day school roof- q n 90 q. m- Enfra1
on Madison 81 Testimonial me-tfl
every Wednesday evening az S o'clol
Sunday school for children and youl
people up 10 the nge % ~ from 3 45
10 90 Reading rooms maiDtalned
ibis church on the seventh floor Of 4
J. NJ s building are open every i
ernOon from 70 3 and On Saturl
evening from 8 u s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA,

Gospel mission. 400 s Michigan st
All Christian societies invited 20 a big
open air meeting every Wednesday. FRI
day. Saturday and sunday nights corner
Wayne and Michigan streets Oid-fash-
toned gospel meeting at Volunteer mis-
sion hall sunday night Every body ln-
vited All welcome.
Progress club haIl, Melville building.
2l2 s. Lafayette st Sunday 90 D. m,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
MISSIONS

Mennonite Hope - J2l f. JEFFERSON
blvd sunday school az 2.30 D. m-
Preaching 3 30 y. IN
Preaching 9 90 and e 30 D. m Serv
ices every night except Wednesday Nar1
Nunemakeg ia charge
City-ll5 =. jefferson blvd. Rag Il
Bird. superintendent Sunday school
300 p. m Bible class az 100 D. al
Evening service at 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
EVANGELICAL.

ZiOn-Corner f. Wayne and st. Peter
SITS
Morning service at 10 30. Sunday
school at 9:15 No services on Sunday
evening On New Years eve services will
begin at 30. At the close OF this serv-
ice "A communion service will be held.
On New Years day the services will be-
gin at 1890 q. m.
II. Peter's German-4I5 W. LAaalle av..
REV Hugo Weichelt. pastor. Sunday
Bchool at 300 a. n; Carl Reinke.
superintendent Regular service at 1918
IL.
Regular services and holy communion
at 1915 A. m. New Years eve devotion
at Z 80 and night watch services. Serv-
ices on New Years day at 1000 a. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
SALVATION ARMY.

Ices. Morning. county Jail. az 90: sol
day school. 60; open air service. z 4
indoor service. Z 20 Prayer meCtiH |
ID Capt Nehemiah Brookes officer
rllnrga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
JEWISH.

Progress club hail. Melville building
- s Lafayette ST, Sunday, 8. 90 D. ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

Temple Beth-Ei-Corner Lasaiie an
TAYLOR SITS
No services viii he held at Tempt
Beth-EJ This week. An accident % 0u
heatiny facilities makes the holding \
service. INN. S. hLp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
CHURCH OF Cod.

Church Of God or saints Cha pei q
Harrison av-. one blDcE uo-th % Lincol
way IS otis Austin. pastor ] l. fOl
s. u and @ p Leek. assistant PASTOR
Sunday school at ~ a. ia; A.
tIrkley. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

40 500 a. m Students mass az 90 A.
m Parish mass at 1913 a. m. Yespers
at . 90 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
GOSPEL MISSION.

The Gospel Mission has moved from|
, 42S =. Lasalle av-. and is now loca ted atl
43l r Lasalle az. Services are heidi
every Wednesday, Saturday and sunday
evenings at g so SUNDAY school atI
10 90 a. IN. each sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
[F1U 1O-F1 Ut OJJ OF / n
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Services in Melville hall 2l2 s. Ia
iayette ST. sunday school at 10 90 a. m.
Nrs Emme Railsback superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

~ stsrh~s's Hunxarf-1-Thomrs 80
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Horvath. pastor
school at 90 .. IN Benediction at %
d 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

-. MAYS Gsrman-431 q. Tayisr at
rev J. Srherer. Z. G pastor. Mass
Ct 7 30 aud 10 a n. sunday school e.
Z 10 D m BenedIf ion a. .. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

- stanIsIaus' PsIIsh-415 n IiRcolr
o. Rev. Roman Narriniak. castor Mas
- 80 . and % a. n.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

due consideration
the Salmon settlers of the
w.
the the Twin Falls Salmon River Land Water against A.
which decision recently
ii
The
identified with letting
He considering time all its
aspects At the time that the committee visited him. he stated plainly that
point question Intervention
decided "A complaint the
General Walters
o
the end
the The land board months
authorizing take
the rights OF the state The action
here he'd n
The
of W. f. Mikesel F.
b. E. White H. NJ Sims W. E. e. H. Robbins
an j.
express will lead final adjust
which have to their interests
the Settlers
wherein he
Falls
at
that it desires the final
ied the state not Is another question