davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
Progress club has. Melvllle building.
zi2 y Lafayette at sunday. 3 p. m
GOSPEL MISSION.

The Gospel Mission has moved from
42S T.. Lasalle av.. and is how located az
49, J.. Lasale nv. Services are held
every Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
evenings at 20 Sunday school at
10 90 "A. IN. each sunday. Come and
bring yOur friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
BIBLE INSTITUTE TENT.

Sunday night. : 200 O'Clock. Evangelist
Arthur T.. Scans from Richmond, Va.
will lecture on The Doom of the Turk,
at the Bible institute tent. corner Port
age and Leland avs Lectures are given
every night i'm the week except Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

HunEArian-Coruer wash on ay. aua
Cherry 81. Rev Is BertoE. pastor.
Mt Zion Bsptist-Ii3 \. BIrdseIl st
Hev. i. r. kennedg. = r.. pastQT. sun
DAY school az 9:3O a. m Mrs Anna
Hutchinson. superintendent
Fires swedish-Cor. Laurel and Napier
s;s Service 0:30 a. IN and Z 80 .. m.
CHRISTIAN.
Tirst-Hlain street south OF public
library. Rev John NJ. AiexRcder, pastor.
our teachers are trained. lessons
graded and we have classes for all ages
u Incl. superintendent
Morning worship at 1910 Sermon 10y
the pastor. Things Which Abide. =
senior Endeavor sunday evening az Z
O'Clock. Prayer and praise service We'd
nesday evening az 80.
Linden Avenue Church Of Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Preaching al 10:i5
o. m. and Z 80 p. m. sunday school at
y 30 n m. 4. T.. at 6:45 p. m. prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:45 o. m.
Indiana Avenue-Indiana and Witwer
avenues. Rev ". 4. Brundige. pastor
residence. 25f Haney av.; Psll phone
1885, sunday school at $50; r. +
White. superintendent.
Fred Wilson. chOrister Of school and
X Batty, chOrfter OF church The blues
are ahead In the contest But how long
Follow the crowd sunday A fine or
and preaching at 1890 Subject Of ser
mon: Ambassadors for Christ Or
dinance Of baptism VIII be observed at
this service Y. l.. :. &. l.. at $50: Mae
Subject: The Symmetry Of Life" Spec
ial music Prayer and praise service
Wednesday night cordial welcome is
extended 90 these services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

WcsIeyan-T2o T.. Broadway. Rev.
Walter q Morris. pastor Morning
service 90 1880 Evening service M 90
sunday school az 2 80 q. m. Adam
Mciott. superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening n 7 80
sermon NJ 10 go. Miss Katie Brede-
mus. @ returned missionary 90 Turkey
vill deliver a lecture on foreign missions
at 80 D. 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
DR.. \. |. Jones
At CHAuTAuQUA
Lecture and Demonstration Of
Scientific Truths
SCIENCE MADE POPULAR
DR.. Jones Presents Scientific Data IN
. Way That Is ut Once Instrue.
tive and Intensely Interesting

Few people realize to what extent
national safety depends upon the work
of the scientist. Few stop to think to
just what extent they are indebted to
the scientist for the comforts and ne
cessities of life. DR.. Hilton I. Jones,
university professor, has been Sc
cured for Chautauqua to give lee
ture and demonstration of practical
science.
SCIENCE MADE POPULAR
Ones first impression of the SUBJ
ject of vibrations" is that it is dry,
prosaic presentation Of scientific data.
DR.. Jones has an ambition to popular
lie scientific truths and increase the
appreciation of their importance In
the practical affairs Of everyday life
He has found the way to do Inter-
esting facts, most of them new to the
average audience, are presented In
terms of common understanding and
people are fascinated as they find their
fund of scientific knowledge increased
without any study on their part. APP
paratus IL carried by DR.. Jones with
which he conducts experiments during
the course of his lecture. =
A PRACTICAL SCIENTIST
Few really great scientists are able
to present their scientific knowledge
In q manner that can even be under
stood. to say nothing of made inter-
esting by the average audience. DR..
Jones has the ability to present scien-
tific truths to the public In q way that
q popular audience can both under
stand and appreciate. ....'
HONORED AT HOME
DR.. Jones was the founder and for
three years president of the South
Dakota Academy of Science. founder
Ct the Farmers Club Movement and
10 president Of the Rural Life Better
msnt Association. He Is recognized a.
one of South Dakota's leading public
men.
HONORED BY PRESIDENT
DR.. Jones was one of the men ap-
pointed by the president on the Ma
tional Council for Defense. He is
member Of the Royal Chemical Society
of London, of the American Chemical
Society, and he has been engaged for
years in research work for large
firms. especially for the Arbuckle
Mining Exchange. He Is also a men,
Der Of the Naval Consulting Board.
DR.. Jones has submitted plans for
device to protect shiDs against sub
marines. 1t is now being tried at one
of the naval stations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
CHAPTER. XVIII.
The Guests Of q Nation.

INTENTION, mem" +
Ia The company Of Volunteers
n For the Discovery of the
West fell into line In front of
the stone fortress Of old st. Louis. A
motley crew they looked in their half
savage garb. They were veterans, at
for any difficult undertaking in the
wilderness. d.
Their leaders had laid aside the cos.
tune of the frontier and assumed the
uniforms of officers in the army Of the
United States. Fresh from his barber
and his tailor. Captain Lewis stood.
tall, clean limbed. immaculate, facing
his men. His beard was gone. His
face showed paler where 1t had been
reaped. His hair. grown quite long
and done now in formal cue, hung low
upon his shoulders-in every line q
gentleman, an officer and thorough
bred.
men," said he, you are to be mus.
tered out today. There will be given
to each of you a certificate Of service
in this expedition. It will entitle you
to 800 acres Of land, to be selected
where you like west Of the Mississippi
river. You will have double pay In
gold as we'll. But it is not only thus
that we seek to show appreciation of
your services. In our reports to our
own superior officers we shall have no
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
SOUR STOMACH.

This is a mild form of indigestion.
It is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much, or Of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid sour stomach
without taking any medicine whatever.
When you have sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid diges-
ton. For sale by A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

waves. There was the end of the great
trail. Yonder lay the Pacific
Meriwether Lewis turned and looked
into the eyes of William Clark, who
sat at the bow Of the next canoe. Each
friend nodded to the other. Neither
spoke. The lips Of both were tight.
men," said Meriwether Lewis at
length, 1--WE have now arrived at the
end of our journey. In my belief there
has never been party more loyal to
the purpose on which it has been en-
gagged Without your strength and
courage we could not have reached the
sea. 1t is my wish to thank, you for
Mr.. Jefferson, the president Of the
United States. who sent US here. II at
any time one Of you has been disposed
to doubt, or to resent conditions which
necessarily were imposed, let all that
be forgotten We haye done our work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

ceasing greeted them as they stepped
from their boats to the wharf. In an
instant they were half overpowered. A
score of eager voices Of the first men
Of st. Louis claimed the privilege Of
hospitality for them. It was almost
BY force that Pierre Chouteau bore
them away to his castle on the hill.
ma foil" exclaimed more than one
pretty French maiden. "such men-
such splendid men! Savages, yet
whittier
They had gone away as youths, these
two captains; they had come back men.
Four thousand miles out and back they
had gone, over country unmapped,
unknown, and they brought back news
news of great, new lands.
They passed over the boat landing
and across the wharf, approaching the
foot of the rocky bluff above which lay
the long street Of st. Louis. Silent, as
was his wont, Meriwether Lewis had
replied to most Of the greetings only
with the smile which so lighted up his
face.
my matches-my thermometers-my
Instrumentation did they performT
The speaker was DR.. Saugrain, eager
to meet again his friends. y
Perfect, doctor, perfect! We have
some Of the matches yet. As to the
thermometers, we broke the last one
before we reached the sea-"
"You found the sea? Mon Dieu"
1--WE found the Pacific. We found the
Columbia, the Yellowstone-many new
rivers. We have found new CONT
nent-made new geography. We pass
ed the head of the Missouri. We found
three great mountain ranges"
1.-THE beaver-did you find the beaver
yonder?" demanded the voice Of a
swarthy man who had attended them.
It was Manuel Liza, fur trader, his
eyes glowing In his interest In that re-
ply. ...
Beaver" William Clark waved q
hand. "How many could not tell you |!
Thousands and millions-more beaver
than ever were known In the world be-
fore. Millions of buffalo-elk in droves
bears such as you never saw-ante-
lope, great, horned sheep, offers, musk
rat, mink-the greatest fur country in
all the world. We could not tell you
half"
The men themselves shook their
heads in despair. Yes. they said, they
had found thousand miles Of cOun-
try ready to be plowed. They had
found any quantity Of hardwood for
ests and pine groves. They had seen
rivers packed with fish until they were
half solid-more fish than ever were
in all the world before. They had
found great rivers which led far back
to the heart of the continent. They
had seen trees larger than any man
ever had seen-so large that they hard
ly could be felled by an Ak.
Captain" inquired Chouteau at
length, "your luggage. your boxes
where are they?'
Meriwether Lewis pointed to skin
paraeche and knotted bandanna
handkerchief which George Shannon
carried for him.
"That is all have left" said he.
But the mail for the east-the mail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

! Here We must pass the WINTER. IN the
spring we will make quick time home
ward"
No need here to follow the gallant
explorers on their homeward journey.
They had traversed then unknown ter
ritory now forming part of Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, WASH
ington and Oregon to the Pacific ocean.
They were the first white men to cross
the continent between the Spanish pos
sessions to the south and the British
possessions to the north. Altogether
they Travelled distance Of almost $500
miles. For more than year they
we're CUT On from all communication
with the world. Indeed, it was believ-
ed that they had persisted.
A horseman rode furiously over the
new road from Fort Bellefontaine to
st. Louis village. He carried news.
The expedition Of Lewis and Clark had
returned! ..~-----.-"~.-'." '"--" ''>' 49, =
Yes, these men so long thought lost,
dead. were coming even now with their
own story, with their proofs. The
boats had passed Charette, had passed
Bellefontaine and presently would be
pulling up the river to the water front
of St. Louis itself.
run, boys!' cried Pierre Chouteau
to his servants. "Call out the people!
Tell them to ring the bells. Tell them
to fire the guns at the fort yonder.
Captaia Lewis and Clark have come
back again-those who were dead"
At last they saw them coming. the
paddles flashing in unison In the horny
hands which tirelessly drove the boats
down the river. They could see them
men with long boards, clad in leggings
Of elk hide. mocoasins Of buffalo and
deer, their headdresses those of the
Indians, their long hair braided. And
see, in the prov Of the foremost craft
sat two men, side by side-Lewis and
Clark, the two friends who had arisen
as If from the grave!
present armsv' rang out a sharp,
command as the boats lined up along
the wharf.
The brown and SCARED rifles came to
place.
"Aim, Firev'
The volley Of salutation blazed out
even with the chorus of the voyagers
cheers. And cheers repeated Pd I'M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
HONORED BY PRESIDENT
Welllnnton's Slip.

The unsettled state Of Irish affairs
reminds Of a slip made by the Duke
of Wellington during house Of lords
debate on Ireland. In the course of
his speech he mentioned that two
clergymen had been murdered in Ire
land. A noble lord on the other side
Of the house rose at once to correct
him. mo, no; only one." "Only one?"
rejoined the duke. "Well, If am mis-
taken I'm sorry"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
Or. nan SPERRY
REAL REFORMER
Assistant Labor Commissioner
Of Missouri at Chautauqua
She HAS THE FACTS
Speaker Is Not a Theorist, She Has
Worked In the Sweat Shops and
Factories Of the City

Every girl in this community, and
the father and mother of every girl,
should make an extra effort to hear
DR.. Nan Sperry lecture at ChautauQua.
DR.. Sperry is Factory Inspector of
Kansas City and Assistant Labor Com
missioner of Missouri. She knows the
trials and the temptations which are
placed in the path Of the girl from the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
WARNS THE GIRLS

WARNS The UIKLS
DR.. Sperry does not come as the
oretical sentimentalist to pirate about
the "cruel, cruel world" She comes
as an authority on the social problems
which confront the girls and women in
industry. Her information comes from
facts gathered from personal expert
ence. She knows what she is talking
about
She has been responsible for the
enactment of much social legislation
in Missouri.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

Dr. Shalienber9er is an emlnently successful
sSpecialist In the treatment OF Chronic Diseases.
from his large practice and extensive hospital
. experience, which have made him SO proficient
that he can name and locate your disease In
Of the most difficult cases Of Chronic Diseases
of men and women. That 10 why his reputation
} has spread.-w no has continued his visits
: ! lev visits and stopped.
Dr. Shsllenberger treats Diseases OF tho Eye.
Bar. Nose, Throat. Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin:
BLADDER. ccnsumption il an carly stage. ca:
Z, tarrh. Ringing In Ears and Deafness. Paralysis.
Neuralgia, Epilepsy. Sick Headache. Gottrs.
: matism Of joints and muscles. Also treats
. diseases OF women scientifically.
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE.
Fissure. Fistula and other rectal diseases
. treated without surgical operation.
Surgical Cases and Rupture Given
Special Attention.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are You nervous and Respondent: easily excl:
, ted and irritable; weak and debilitated; tired
= mornings; without ambition, energy or strength:
ifeless, easily tetigued; distrusttui and without
or blurred eyes; pimples on your face: weak
: back. or deposit In urine3
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases OF long standing especially desired.
Wrong treatment and incorrect diagnosis have
often resulted in the worst Affections Vartcocele:
Hydrocele, Blood Poison. Syphilis, Unnatural
Discharges, Weakness. Emissions. Debility.
Nervousness, Dizziness, and Defective Memory,
which ruin body and mind. 1t Is highly impor-
tant you obtain the services of physician who
has established good reputation for treating
these diseases.
Dr.. Shallenberger has made years of study
of Private Diseases of men and women. he
knows and uses the most scientific methods OF
treating them. Hundreds of women suffer I'M
told agony with diseases which have been neg
Iected or unskillfuly treated.
WONDERFUL CURES
have been made by him. You should consult
him IL you have any Chronic Disease. A Spec
ialist who has made lifetime study OF such
diseases Is certainly prepared to give you the
best results, and II you are sick. you need scien'
d6c treatment.
Dr. Shallenberger spares no effort to cure his
oatients. He knows that good results mean as
. much to him as to the patient. Most of his new
patients come through the recommendation OF
. others whom he has treated
He prepares nearly all his medlcine from his
swn special formulas, and uses nothing but
pure drugs. .... .-.-
Consultation and Examina alton Free and
Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chicago.
Address letters to
DIR. wILBERT SHALLENBERGER
noe O.kwood Blvd. CHICAGO. ILL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

DIR. G. N. MORGAN.
ASSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAN
Hospital on Delaware Street. Calls an.
swered day or night Phone 414.. Man
chester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

INTENTION, mem"
The company Of Volunteers
Y For the Discovery of the
" West fell into line In front Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11
POTATO CARS TO BE
/ SYSTEMATICALLY
/ DISTRIBUTED

AT mass meeting held in Monte
vista last Friday committee was
appointed to have charge of the dis
tribution of cars during the potato
shipping season commencing Sep
tember 1st and ending December l 5,
1917. The comittee appointed by l..
B. Sylvester, chairman, were Carl b.
Stow, Monte Vista; j. T. Nelson,
Center; and Henry Aydelotte, Del
Norte.
The committee then met with Off
cials of the railroad companies and
appointed Mr.. o. A Cramer to the
position of car distributor
Under this plan of distribution the
potato growers as individuals will be
asked to make affidavit as to the
number of acres they have in late
potatoes, and will also be asked to
sign an order for the total number
of cars necessary to move their
crops. The number of cars to be
assigned to each grower to be com
puted at the rate of one car for every
three acres of ground now in grow
ing crops.
Growers of potatoes will be the on
ly parties to order cars, and Mr..
Cramer will equitably and fairly dis
tribute these direct to the party who
produces the crop.
In order to obtain the necessary
information at an early date all pota-
to growers are urgently requested
to call at the office of o. A Cramer
in Monte Vista and sign the affidavit
and order for cars. However, if it is
inconvenient for any person to call
at the office, then Mr.. Cramer of Mr..
E. H. Thomas will call at your home
and obtain the desired information.
& Rio Grande Railroad company and
the San Luis Central Railroad com
pany who were present at the Monte
Vista meeting endorsed this plan of
distribution, and assured the grow
ers they would do all in their power
to make the plan success. And
now, if the growers and dealers will
earnestly and enthusiastically work
for the success of this plan the en-
tire crop can be saved and protitably
marketed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11
CAUGHT IN THE
LOCAL POLICE NET

Martin Mahan (Sandy) was ar
rested Wednesday and fined $25 and
costs for being drunk and making a
nuisance of himself. Being without
funds he was turned over to the
street cleaning department to work
out his fine but took French leave"
during a short absence of his super
visor and has not been seen since.
Henry Wheeler was furnished a
drunk's lodging by the city Wednes-
day night, for which he paid IS and
the trimmings the next morning.
Theodore McGee, an old soldier,
was arrested on the charge of boot
Logging His trial comes up next
Monday.
A thief visited the home of j. r.
Brown Thursday night and stripped
his Ford of tires and tubes. Mr..
Brown is in Wyoming and Mrs.
Brown was spending the night with
a neighbor so that the miscreant
had no fear of being caught.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

1t seems that the extra session
was a good thing for the Soldiers
Home, as the appropriation for that
institution had been forgotten by the
regular session. This was something
that has not happened in twenty
seven years. Sometimes it was a
serious matter to get ahold of the
money but the bin for the biennial
appropriation always had place on
the calendar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11
TAKE OFF MAIL CAR
AUGUST 18th

The department of railway
mail service has authorized the
curtailment of the Pueblo
Creede railway postoffice so as
to omit the portion of the line
between Alamosa and Creede.
The order for discontinuing
the mail car between these
points becomes effective Aug
ust Is and the last railway
postotfice service will be rend-
cred Tuesday, August Ia. The
mail will be handled in closed
pouches and will be made up
at each postoffice on the Ala
mosa-Creede line for every
other postotfice on that line.
Mailing of letters at the
train will not be possible after
Aug. IA, and people will be
obliged to get their mail into
the local postoffice before the
pouches are closed in order to
secure its transmittal on the
day deposited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11
BOUNTIFUL CROPS
PROPER FARMING METHODS WILL
BRING RESULTS

that when proper farming sys-
tens are adopted and correct
crop rotations and diversified
methods. scientifically carried
out, that the fertility of the
San Luis valley farms is i'm
proved.
This large farm has modern
improvements and costly
buildings, the residence being
two story brick, and the
barns and storage buildings
large and roomy. After the
potato cellar, which is now un-
der construction, is completed,
Mr.. Wright will have $500
square feet of floor space for
storage of this crop. This
means that his cellars will hold
approximately 10000 sacks of
potatoes. Last year the crop
of spuds produced on this farm
amounted to $4,000 sacks.
Diversified farming, proper
crop rotation and thorough
soil culture will produce this
same prosperity for the new
farmers who come to this
splendid agricultural district.
And the man who will come to-
day and purchase 100 acres of
the good land and adopt meth
DDS such as Mr.. Wright has.
Will have a successful and
prosperous business, and at the
same time enjoy living in a
most healthful and delightful
climate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC

The Fourth Assembly of the
n Luis Valley association, |.
0. F. was held according to
ogram at Masonic park
owe South Fork, Wednesday,
pg. 9Th.
A special train of six coach
from Alamosa was crowded
capacity upon leaving
pnte Vista and Del Norte
ID fully that number of peo-
made the trip by automo-
e and on the regular train,
being estimated that more
an one thousand persons en-
yed the day. In the fore
pom some short addresses
Ere had including the speech
welcome by President w. R.
Gke. The picnic dinner was
remarkable gathering of the
Feat Odd Fellow family Of
rs valley with their invited
Peends. Free ice cream and
Nee were furnished by the
faer. In the afternoon the
Fill IN uniform comforting the
Fgree OF Chivalry, by Gener-
de Etienne and staff of Pue-
Plo, was spectacular and
(ghly interesting. Dancing on
e smooth floor of the pavil-
~ proved to be the main at
action from 200 until 900
(clock p. M, while a large
laper engaged in diverse
ner forms of recreation and
ployment.
~ seems assured that the l..
w. f. association will obtain
beauty spot of their own
Pmewhere in the hills where
slhDerS may erect cabins and
neie all may meet for their
i''ual traternal assemblies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

Mr.. E. c. Wright, who lives
3l2 miles north of Monte Vista,
is farming 720 acres of land
this season, and this week we
visited this large farm and
found Mr.. Wright to be a
strong believer in diversified
farming methods.
Mr.. Wright has been farm
ing in the Monte Vista agricul-
tural district for twenty years,
and because he has made a
great success of his business,
and so thoroughly understands
the climatic and farming con-
ditions of this valley, it would
not be a misake for our new
farmers to adopt many of his
methods.
To show that the San Luis
valley is not one crop district,
and that Mr.. Wright has made
his business prosperous by
adopting diversified farming
methods, we found the follow
ing variety of crops being
grown on his farm this season:
Potatoes, 100 acres; wheat
40 acres; oats, 70 acres; bar
ley, 60 acres; alfalfa, 20 acres;
peas, $40 acres and pasture,
20 acres.
All the growing crops are in
splendid condition and the
yields promise to be the larg-
est per acre that Mr.. Wright
has ever produced. This shows