davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

story and the Christmas thought
more than the Santa Claus spirit, In
our room this year.
ONE-B.
We have been making holly
chains to festoon from center Of
ceiling 70 four corners OF the room.
We have also made posters Of the
Three Wise men following the Star,
TO put across the front OF the room.
We are making little gifts for
Christmas We are trying 10 re-
member that Christmas is the sea
son OF giving, and OF thinking Of
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Fred A. Ullrnan Co.

Raymond Ellis has moved TO Wis
consin We miss him very much.
Geneva Roebuck mas returned 20
our school. and we are so glad TO
have her hack again.
KINDERGARTEN.
Charles Ludwig celebrated his
fifth birthday last Friday at kinder
garten. Jean Tuckerman and Jean
Burton were guests.
Elizabeth Curtis returned TO kin
dergarten after a few days illness.
Hope EIlsasser and Agatha Klein
are absent due 10 illness.
Irene Miner entered our kinder
garten Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Vera Hatfield and William Bost-
wick. Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
The air is full OF IL in every room.
The teachers and children are all
trying 10 do the things that make
others happy.
BANKING.
This work is growing. Fifteen
pupils have received bank books.
ATTENDANCE.
The cold weather has not inter-
fered with our daily attendance. The
rooms have all been very comfort
able.
TARDIES.
We are sorry 10 record so many
tardies for the week. These cold
mornings are an invitation TO over
sleep.
CURRENT EVENTS.
one English period each week is
given for this most interesting work
The pupils look forward TO this les
son.
PROFESSIONAL MEETING.
Wednesday was the time for this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

FOR SALE-A starting and lighting
six volt Gould storage battery in
good condition. Cheap. Inquire
Home phone $50. 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
MISHA w AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-One big type Poland
China boar. pure bred; Poland
China pigs, : weeks old. one fine
saddle pony with saddle. Home
phone. rings SAC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

WANTED-Compe maid for
general house work. No washing.
Amply 700 ". Mishawaka av., Mrs.
Robert Robertson. 1Ot6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

WANTED-Two high grade steno-
graphers, good salary. Apply at
once. Mishawaka Wooden Manu-
f. curing Co.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
PREVENTS DOUBLE EXPOSURE

A prolific of failure in amateur photog raphy can be laid turning the film after exposure has been made with the result that two images are impressed the film surface Even the most thoughtful is apt to forget to turn the film and at times invaluable pictures thus ruined With a view eliminating all possibility of double exposure. Clarence A. Hoyt of Tacoma, Wash, has invented ingenious little device which prevents a picture being snapped until the film has been turned. When adapted to the box type of camera
 catch locks with the shutter release lever after exposure is made and in order to unlock the lever is necessary first to the film. It is also pos sibe make the device indicate whether the film surface in position has been exposed not by of a window in which appears the word Exposed" "Unexposedt" the case may be.-SAentffic American.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

for forsaking our ways and thoughts and taking Gods ways and thoughts is that Gods Word is sure and effec- tive Gods Word will always be full filled, it will accomplish it's purpose (cf. chap. AS: 23; Lu. 1: 37, R. VI. There is another sense in which Gods word shall not return unto Him void. It bears fruit in imparting life (Jno. 6: 63; ter. 23. 29: Rom. l: 16; Jas. 1: IS; 1 Pet. 1: 23). God calls the word spoken by the prophet My Word" What the prophet says. God says. What san inspired man says in Gods Word. The Bible is the Word of God. Gods promise will be consummated in a redeemed society in a redeemed cre- ation (vs. 12, 13; cf chap. 35: 10; 49: g. 10; 51: II; Jer 31 12-14; Isa. 35 1, ?; Rom. 8: 923). The language about the mountains and the hills breaking forth into singing is inter- preted by Ps. 65: 11-13.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

The Bisbee Review finds that the task of Kerensky is harder than that Of Cromwell, who made an army of brewers and wagonmakers and other men from peaceful walks and beat the trained cav alters of Rupert harder task than that Napoleon who with an army of half starved Frenchmen, quered Europe; harder than that of Washington who with troops defeated the highly trained English troops. But we know two tasks that harder than any of these. One is for o lift himself by his boot straps and the other to make a silk purse of
 sows The latter may aptly illustrate the pres ent task of Kerensky.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
STOCK LETTER By R. Allyn Lewis

The stock market was quiet and strong Friday closino at the best prices of the day. It is thought that conditions now point toward a solu- tion of the price fixing controversy and that a fair agreement will be the result.
 The market has discounted the worst from this source and any set clement of the matter should be fol- lowed by a stronger market. The copper issues seemed to have turned for the better and the general mar ket shows indications of strength.
 Directors of American Malt Co. who met yesterday announced that no de- tails of the plan to pay off the 23 per cent accumulated back dividends. It was stated today, however. that the plan is not to issue any scrip to take care of the back dividends but to wipe out the accumulation in small payments like Crucible and Corn Pro- ducts have done.
 As usually happens, when a stock has been sold long before the divi- dend is reduced the first effect is a rally. That is what happened to St. Paul yesterday. After the shorts cover it will then come down to an investment proposition.
  the Marine stocks, look for lower prices in them owing to the position taken by England, and our admins tration in reeard to rates.
 s. R. third week July increase s503.733 from July 1st increased s1,- 0S1O42
 The cotton market declined about 50 points from opening prices and closed around the lowest of the day. The Russian situation and better crop news is being used by the bear crowd but the quotations show that they are not berefitting much
 The market gets oversold on small volume and is no doubt in a strong position. One cannot expect other than high prices for such a small crop of cotton when corn is selling so high on the biggest crop ever raised It is an inevitable war time condition
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
Women and Juries

The emancipation of women in Sweden is not yet complete Married women may not juries though single women accepted. Still their eman- cipation is more nearly complete than in Arizona. where woman Is allowed to- serve jury The withholding of that privilege in this state is the result of oversight rather than intent At the time of the adoption of the equal suffrage constitutional amend ment, it forgotten that among the legal qualif- cations of jurors that the juror should be male citizen. The women have not since moved to have their disqualification removed.
 The Swedish objection to married women as jurors rests upon the fact that they to certain extent under the guardianship of their husbands. By guardianship" suppose control influence. is meant That brings up the question whether the husband the wife exercises the greater influence the other. The objection might be urged against any married person sitting on jury Though the husband the wife might qualify an unprejudced uror the partner at home might enter tain a decided bias which would be communicated to the juror
 And again, here is another question: Do hus- bands and wives greater influence over each other than lovers do? We In the love period cool unbiased judgment is thing frequently un- known. We should hate to take chances with a jury composed of young whose sweethearts might en- certain prejudice against We should shorten the agony by pleading guilty the jury was inn paneled
 The why the Swedish government denies the privilege of the Jury box to the married women If logically extended would exclude all but perman enty detached old maids and guaranteed, unlovable old bachelors. Thus by a circuitous way we are brought around an opinion that we have before hinted at, that there should be no juries
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
Not a Party War

The conduct of the became the subject of an acrimonious partisan debate in the last Tuesday preciptated (that is into partisan debate) by Sen ator James of Kentucky. The Kentucky senator was moved to the defense of the administration by remarks by Senator the inutility of George Creel who though discredited by both the government and country is, believe. still retained as the eIaborator the word painter of cryptic dis patches This not attack upon the adminis- traton but Senator James considered it to be such and he replied in temper which indicated that he believed the world being conducted solely by the democratic party.
 Senator Lodge drawn into the controversy and Senator James intmated that he was a copper head" a "sniper," Senator Lodge one of the foremost supporters the presidents in the early days of our the and has since kept up his support. He is one of the advocates of the war expenditures committee" and we believe in that he is wrong. But his in that cannot be test loyalty the administration far the is concerned It might be regarded as a test in the case of certain whose loyalty has been suspicion in their might be believed to be only continuation of dsloya conduct.
 It would be a serious mistake for a senator any one else to oppose embarrass the president this time because he is democrat. But it is no less mistake for a democratic give partisan coorng a difference of opinion by hastenng to the defense president just because the latter is democrat.
 Our entrance into the has not divested con gressmen of any of their privileges of which is honestly to advocate something or oppose something which the administration proposes.
 Undoubtedly in the conduct of the the admin istration, being composed of human beings will make mistakes, and of them may be serious Every government at has made such mistakes and sometimes they have been persisted in until ruin resulted No service to the country be rendered than to defend such mistakes partisan grounds or to attempt prevent the disclosure of them
 Almost every Great Britain made in the early days of the a costly mistake, and the gov ernment which made these mistakes kept making them and trying conceal them. One mistake generally covered with another a greater and coster Politicians threatened the ruin of their country preserve themselves in power. It only criticism that saved the country by finally been made efficient and has preserved not only the country but the government itself by listening to criticism.
 There is doubt that majority of the members of congress loyal and look upon the administration national and not party institution There may be who disloyal; there evidently who more loyal to private interests than the country; there who only foolishly ob- structing
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fed)-125 to 15O lbs. $500; 150 to 175 lbs. $13.5O; 175 to 250 lbs. s140O.
 Cattle-(On foot. gross weight)- Grass fed, s6.50; heifers, good, $75O@ 800; gair. s7.00@750; cows, fair to good, s5.00@6.50; calves 15O lbs, s9.00; 175 to 325 lbs, $50.
 Sheen-Ewes, sS5O; lambs, s13.OO@ 1850.
 Poultry-Small broilers, s15.00; broilers 1A lbs. up 200; flyers, 22c; old cocks and hens, 10c; large Leg horn hens, 10@12c; old turkeys, toms, 21c; young turkeys, toms, 24c; young ducks, 17c; old ducks 15c; squab pigeons, s2.00@4.00 dozen: young geese. 15c.
 Butter-Receipts 45,2OO lbs; extras, 43c; firsts. 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts, I'll cases: fresh ex- tras. 36c; case counts 32kc; bullets 331ac
 Sonora wheat-s3.521z bid; s3.621a asked.
 Alfalfa hay-s1S00@20 per ton to producers fob. Los Angeles Barley-Bright feed s2.25 bid s2.3O asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
Prohibition Abroad

Some of extreme prohibition friends have ip- sisted that since preparing to prevent the of grain in the manufacture of spirits should in sst that Great Britain should be allowed to use grain export to England for that purpose; they argue that there is reason why should the grain supply at home that it might be wasted abroad. We suppose this argument not without appeal to government but that government in England
 Though the consumption of spirits and beer in England may be of a habit than is in this country it is of established institution there very large section of British people regard it privilege which should not be seriously interfered with Prohibition moral issue has never made very much progress outside the United States. Such strictions have been laid upon the liquor traffic in England have been laid for purely economic
 
 Prohibition in England any sweeping restric- ton, it is feared would produce industrial upris ing. There the labor organizations insist drink. In this country labor organizations frequently less closely allied with the prohibition move ment. In Arizona there very close alliance in the wet" and dry" campaign and whenever labor has made any declaration the subject it has almost always been the side of prohibition.
 In rural England beer in the summer time espe- ciay in the harvest time has been from the earliest times almost essential wages. One of the most stubborny fought disputes parliament recently has been over the proposition to restrict the volume of grain to be used in the of beer and 1t ended not long by decision not to interfere greatly with the manufacture of summer beer" A
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
LIVE STOCK
Chicauo

Chicago
 CHICAGO, July 27.-HoR receipts 1S.000. Strong at yesterdays average; bulk $14.9O@15.S5; light $14.65@15.S5; heavy $1435@16.00; pigs s11.50@14.90. Cattle receipts 4,000: weak; native beef cattle $7.75@14.15; western steers sS.40@11.50; stockers and feeders $5.90 @s.00; cows and heifers $4.75@11.75; calves s90O@13.25.
 Sheep receipts 5000; steady; weth- CTS s7.50@10.75; lambs s9.75@15.50.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Hog re- aipts 2,000; lower bulk s15.00@15.75; heavy M565M15.90; packers and 'utchers $15.30@15S0: light $14.75@ 15.50; pigs $12.50@14.25.
 Cattle receipts 2,000; weak; prime fed steers s12.75613S0: dressed beef rteers sa.75@l2.50; western steers ss.o0 @12SO; cows s5.75G9.25; heifers s7.50 M1275; stockers and feeders $6.25@ 12O0
 Sheep receipts 1000; steady. Lambs s14.25@15.10: yearlings s10.00@1150; wethers sS.50@10.00; ewes $7.50@9.50.
 Denver
 DENVER, July 27.-Cattle receipts 100, steady, beef steers $S.00@1240; cows and heifers s7.00@950; stockers and feeders $6.00@S.75; calves $11.00@ 12.60.
 Hog receipts 400; strong. Top s15.5o; bulk $15.10@15.25.
 Sheen receipts none; market un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. | ea.ed wire1

NEW YORK, July 27.-Covering of shorts in steels and war shares geiier- ally contributed as much as anything to the comparative strength of today's dull and very restricted stock market operations. The movement in most es- sentials was a replica of recent week ends, when the bear faction seemed to find it expedient to settle outstanding commitments. Metals figured among the gains of 1 to points.
 The market was at it's best in the last hour. that being the broadest trading period of the session. United States Steel ledth rise in active stocks to 122B, closing at a net gain of 1h points. Total sales 237, 900 shares.
 Heaviness of international issues was the noteworthy feature of the bond market and domestic rails and indus trials also yielded.
 Liberty 31a's changed hands in large blocks at 99.39 to 99.44 for regular lots to 99.35 for odd lots. Total sales of bonds aggregated s2,945,000.
 United States bonds, old, were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

the present week with continuance of fair buying of new territory wools in the original bags at fully firm prices. There also has been some de- mand for fine and half blood foreign wools. Buying in the west has become rather limited although recent pur- chases are at full prices.
 Secured basis Texas fine twelve months s1.65@1.t0; fine eight months $1.45@1.50.
 Halg blood combing $1.45@150; E blood combing $1.30@1.35; fine cloth ing $1.55@1.65: fine medium clothing $1.40@1.50. Pulled extra s1.80@1.85; A $1.70@1.S0; c super s1.45@1.50."
 NEW YORK, July 27.-The cotton market today closed irregular and 49 to GA points net lower.
 Cotton futures closed easy; Oct. $23.SO; Dec. s23.63; Jan s23.5S; March s23.61; May s23.76. Spot quiet mid dlings $25.20
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

close relation said to exist between ample sup ply of beer and good work in the harvest.
 We have such situation in this country. For merly say up to forty fifty years ago. whisky essential in harvest time Farmers who used liquor and kept none at any other of the year always laid in supply for harvest. That practice long ago abandoned and for a half century the rural districts have been the eeners of the prohibition movement which has been steadily including the country
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
COMMERCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. July 27.-Dun's Re- view tomorrow will say:
 The slowing down of business, cus- tomary with the approach of midsum- mer, is accentuated by the uncertain ties engendered by international con- ditions and less strength appears in prices. Reaction from the extreme levels has occurred, not only in season able foodstuffs but also in other com modities in which there had seemed nc end to the advances, such as in pig iron, and belief that the crest of some of the leading markets has at last been passed in spreading.
 The requirements of the government are both extensive and varied, involv- ing greater expenditures than has been thought likely, and most producing in terests are more concerned with the problem of maintaining outputs than with the question of securing addi- tional contracts from regular buyers.
 Weekly bank clearings, $4,s47,211, ,401
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
A GRANDSON. FAR REMOVED

Landlord-Yes sir We've centenarian in this village. As matter of fact this is his grandson-or you his great grandson, Joe?
 Joe-Great- great great great -gr-
 ~Visitor-Oh come, come That's scarcely possible. Landlord (confidentiay)-He isn't telling lies He's only stuttering.-Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 27.-Mercantile paper. "A; sterling 50 day bills. 472; commercial 60 day bills on banks, 471A; commercial 60 day bills. 471A i; demand, 475 9-16; cables. 476 7-16; francs, demand. 576; cables, 575. Ru- bles, demand, 2160; cables, PHO.
 Bar silver, 7Shc.
 Mexican dollars, 60Ac.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds heavy.
 Call money steady; high 3, low 2A, ruling rate 2k, last loan 3, closing bid 212, offered at 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
WOOL

BOSTON.sJuly 27-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 'The improvement in the tone of the wool market which became ap- parent a week ago has continued into
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Following the example of the mother country, Canada has ap- pointed food dictator. He is ". J. Hanna and has announced his inten- ton of cooperating with Herbert Hoover as soon as the food control bill now before congress becomes . law. ~
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
M ETALS

NEW YORK, July 27.-Copper firm CT; electrolytic, spot and nearby, $2S.0 62S.50; August and later. s25.00@ 27o0. Iron firm and unchanged. Tin firm; spot, s62.75 bid
 At London: Spot copper. e125; fu- lures, f124, los; electrolytic, e137; spot tin, e243. 5s; futures. e24O.
 Lead strong; spot 105sc bid; spelter dull; spot, East St. Louis delivery, S% @S5sc.
 At London: Lead, spot, e30, los; futures, f29, los; spelter, spot, f34; futures f 50.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 27.-Crop impair ment in the southwest, result of too much dry weather, led to a higher av- craze of prices today for corn. The market closed steady A off to 1 cent up, with September $1.63 and Dec. sI155s. Wheat gained 31s to , and oats k to 1A. A net decline of to F was shown in provisions.
 An official monthly crop report from Kansas tended to emphasize bullish corn sentiment, as the report sug gested a material cut in the estimated yield compared with month ago. As sertions that distilleries would be like ly to operate until at least September 1 counted likewise in favor of the bulls. Likelihood of serious railroad strike here was not generally known until after trading had about ended for the day.
 Predictions of a reduced yield of wheat in Minnesota and South Dakota did great deal to strengthen the wheat market. Reports were current, also that notwithstanding ideal har- vest conditions, the movement of the winter crop was slow.
 Oats advanced mainly on account of free buying, supposed to be for eastern interests. Harvest and threshing re- ports were favorable.
 Weakness in provisions was due more to a lack of support than to any important pressure.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

1 CnTOn. 70. y, enron. 19. ], aInOS 5: 4-6; Job. 8: 1. 5; Ps. 27: 8; Jer. 2s: 12-14; Chron. [: 14). The Lord must be sought while He may be found. time is coming when He cannot be found Gu 13 24-2D. The only sure time to find Him is now c Cor. s: 2; Prov 27: 1, 29: D. The first step in seeking the Lord is to forsake sin (v. ?. Every man has turned to his own way Qsa. 53: @: to find Gods favor he must give up his own way and take Gods way. We must not only give up our evil ways but our own thoughts" It is harder | to forsake our thoughts. of which we are proud, than it is to forsake our ways of which we are often ashamed We must accept Gods thoughts rather than our own. Ours must be forsaken, because they are only evil continual | ly (Gen. 6: 5. Having forsaken our ways and our thoughts. we must turn unto Jehovah in surrender of the will. in daily obedience and daily trust Man as created was upright. His be- coming sinner was a departure from Jehovah; his forsaking sin is a return unto Jehovah. The Lord will have mercy upon every one who forsakes his way and his thoughts. no matter
 how far he has departed from God, or how deep he has gone into sin, God will have mercy upon him (cf. chap. I: 16-1S; 1 Tim. 1: IS; Luke 19: 10). Gods pardon is abundant plenty and to spare (cf. chap. 43: 52: A: 22; 3S: IT: Mic. ': 9; Ps. 103: 12). We should forsake our thoughts and ways and | take Gods because our thoughts are
 not His thoughts and our ways are not His ways.
 IL The Certainty and Fullness of Gods Promise, 10, II. A further reason