davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

fayette ST Sunday school at 10 90 a M
Mrs Emma Railsback. superintendent
Bring your friends.
Preaching service at II 90 q. m AMI
30 p. m. by II. y Reed. who viii also
speak Saturday evening on the subject.
The Two Covenants" No Bereau meet
ing during the holidays
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Gospel mission. 430 S. Michigan st
All Christian societies invited 20 a big
oLen air meeting every "Wednesday FRI
day. Saturday and Sunday nights, corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Uld-fash-
toned gospel meeting at Volunteer mis-
sion hall sunday night Every body iu-
vited All welcome.
Progress club hall. Melvills building.
212 :. Lafayette 1T sunday. 800 p. M,
GOSPEL MISSION.
The Gospel Mission has moved from
42s J.: Lasalle av.. and Is how located ~
431 Lasalle av Services are held
every Wednesday. Saturday and sunday
evenings at Z 20. sunday school az
10 90 a. m. each sunday.
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope -5 81 r. Jefferson
blvd. sunday school az 2-50 p. m
Preaching $3.50 .. m
Preaching 8 20 and go p. mn. Serv-
ices every night except Wednesday. Mary
NUnemaker in charge.
Cft--Il5 E. Jefferson blvd. Ray A
ard superIntendent Sunday school st
90 r. m Bible classatf 0op. M. Even
ing service at 80.
SPIRITUALIST.
The Progressive Spiritual society will
bold services at e 30 p. 10. every sunday
Speaker. G. -. Lockridge Message
bearers. Mrs " Weaver. Mrs Nellie
Thompson Message service. Admission
free Chicago Mediums
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday IT 1000 q. m At
the T. NJ q. A Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome. President
J A Burnett, vice president. " II
Freshley; secretary treasurer, q. l.. In
terline.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
Progress club hau. Melville building
2l2 = Lafayette So. sunday, 800 p. m.
Lecture: THE Finished Aiystery' b.
& r. Rhinehart Of this city. AZ ID D.
m study in first chapter ~ Revelation.
JEWISH.
Temple Beth-EI-Corner Lasalle and
20 services vii be held a. Temple
Reth-FI This week An accident 20 our
heating facilities makes the holding o.
services impossible
CHURCH OF GOD.
Church Of God or saints-Chspel On
Harrison av-. one block north q Lincoln
way " Otis Austin. pastor j. L Tor
syth and g. =. LEX. assistant pastors.
SUNDAY school az 80 a. ms A 81
ELrkley. superintendent
SALVATION ARMY.
2Os z Jefferson blvd sunday serY-
ices: Morning. county jail 10 90; Sun
DAY school . 30; open air service. 10;
indoor service. 80 Prayer meeting.
I 80. Capt Nehemiah Br00kes. officer q
charge
SCIENTIST.
FIRST Church OF Christ Scientist
Main and Madison SITS
Sunday services during completion or
church building viii be held in the Sun
day school room az Il 90 a. m. Entrance
on Madison - Testimonial meeting
every wednesday evening az : o'clock.
sunday school FOR children and young
people up 20 the age OF 20 from - g.
10 80 Reading rooms maintained by
this church on the seventh ac0r 81 the
J N \ building are oPen every aft
ernoon from . 10 and on Saturday
evening from 6 - s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish Evang elicaI-Corner Scott and
Orchard SITS. Rev. Emil Winstedt. pas
tor.
sunday school at Q 80 a. IN. Morning
service at 0:45. Young peoples meet
ing at 40 p. N. Evening service al
Z 30 Prayer meeting Thursday at As
p m. Meetings in basement Of church
discontinued. as remOdeling OF church is
finished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
MISSIONS

Mennonite Hope 521 r. Jefferson
blvd. Sunday school az $50 p. m
Preaching 30 p. m.
Preaching 20 and 90 p. m. Serv-
ices every night except Wednesday Mary
Nunemaker in charge.
Cit--II5 E Jefferson blvd. Ray A
Rird superIntendent Sunday school &c
90 p. m Bible classati -e3p M. Even
ING service at 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
SPIRITUALIST.

The Progressive Spiritual society viii
bold services &C 30 p. no. every sunday
az 800 = Michigan 81, Redmen's hall
Speaker g. ID. LOckridge Message
hearers. Mrs NJ Weaver Mrs Nellie
Thompson. Message service. Admission
free Chicago Mediums"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

50 stsphen's HungArian-Ih 6maa tho
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Horvath. pastor.
school at 300 r. ID. Benediction at 3 90
Preaching at II 90 a. m.
st. Patriok's-3o7 > Tay1or at. Rev.
John F. DeGrOote. e. s. G., pastor. Low
masses at 90 30 and 2 90 a. N. High
mass and sermon at IO.Sn. Baptism at
2 p. IN Vespers ct 80 .. m. sunday
school at 3 90 p. m. Meeting Of church
s0cieties At y. N.
St. MeduIKe's POlIsh-Cor. Scott and Ma.
pier sta. Rev. Anthony ZuboUicz. c. 3.
C., pastor. Low asa az 70, . a1e 10
N Sunday school al z so .. N. BeHe-
sictio5 at ? 80 ,. m
St stanisIAuE PsDsh-41s n. LlHcein
Of Rev. Romsn Marciniak, paGter. Mass
al 80. and 10 o. n
Sc. Mays GermsD-451 D. raylsr st,
Rev J. ". schsrer. c. 5. c. pastor. Mass
80 p. m. Benedictiob at D. n.
st CssImIr's PsIish--s21 .. webstsr
st. Rec. Gorka. pastor. Low mass at
30 "A. m High mass at 10 a. IN Yes
pers at . p. N.
Ct. AdsIbert's Pousl-Ollve and 0rsos
mass At 3.15 p. N holy hour Wsdne@
day evening at S o'clock sunday mass
and 10 a u.
81. Jss.ph-Hm st and TAnIls IV-
Patrick J. CarreH. {. 9. c. castor. Low
aaEses az 30 and a N High sass
at 10 Benedictiou D. u
Sacred Heart BelgiAs-112s ". Thsnas
a. Rev Charles V. Fischer. pastor. Mass
az % and 9 80 q. n. sunds- school az
$50 .. IN Benedictisu At z D. n
Sacred Heart-Notre Dame Low mass
al GOO a. N. Students mass az : 90 a
N Parish mass at 1O:15 q. "a. NeEperr
at 90 p m.
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.
Services in Melville hall 212 s. La
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

iayette ST Sunday school at 10 90 a. m /:
Mrs Emma Railsback. superintendent
Bring your friends.
Preaching service at II 90 81 m. ami
30 D. m. by II. Y Reed who viii also
speak Saturday evening ou the subject.
The Two Covenants" No BereaH meet
Ing during the holidays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

Gospel mission. 430 =. Michigan 81.
All Christian societies invited 90 a big
OLen air meeting every wednesday. FRI
day. Saturday and Sunday nights, corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Uld-fash-
Toned gospel meeting at Volunteer mis-
sion hall Sunday night Everybody iu
vited All welcome.
Progress club hall Me1vills building.
212 :. Lafayette st sunday. 90 r. m,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
CATHOLIC

So stephen Hungsrian-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS Rev. HOrvath. pastor.
Mass az 500 and 1919 a. m Sunday
school at 200 p. ID. Benediction at 3 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
SALVATION ARMY.

2Os =. Jefferson blvd sunday serr
ices: Morning, county jail. 10 90; Sun
day school . 30; open air service. 10;
indoor service. s 30 Prayer meeting.
80. Capt Nehemiah Bro0kes. officer q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

Meets every Monday ~ 1000 a m az
the Y. n. q. A. Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome President
J A Burnett. vice president " II
Freshley; secretary treasurer, q. l.. In
terline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
GOSPEL MISSION.

The Gospel Mission has moved from
f2S T. Lasslle av.. and is how located ~
43I Lasalle av Services are held
every Wednesday. Saturday and sunday
evenings at Z. 20 Sunday school az
10 90 a. m. each sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

Holy Trinity EnElish-Sherman av.
and Lindsey st, Rev Albert II Keck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
CHURCH OF GOD.

Church Of Cod or Ssints-Chapel On
Harrison av-. one block north q Lincoln
way ". Otis Austin. pastor; j. L Tor
syth and q. 3. Leek assistant pastors.
sunday school az . ~ a. ms A 81
F,Irklev. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
JEWISH.

Taylor SITS
No services viii be held AZ Temple
Bethel this week An accident - our
heating facilities makes the holding Or
anrrIl1-. irlrlnEaI nIn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS

Progress Club hall, Melville building
2l2 = Lafayette ST.. sunday, 800 p. m
Lecture. ..The Finished Mysterv.' d.
& r. Rhinehart of this city At % p
m. study in first chapter " Revelation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

a. m; T. NJ Porter, superintendent Ser
mon at 10 80 a. IN. Evening sermon NJ
Z 90. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at Z 80
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Fearing the Dark

Are YOU afraid OF the dark
Sure YOU are Every body Is more
or less Primitive man used TO yet
all excited when tho sun went down
and he stuck around In his cave
praying 70 the something or other
that even savages feel above them
and beneath them And when the
sun rose again old . m. swung his
club over his shoulder and ventured
forth. declaring no was afraid Moth.
er Of tho light nor the dark nor any
something or other that ever was.
Children fear the dark. in a way
they're primitive men. And 80 do
VIC all. when our thoughts go wab-
bling, fear the black Of night.
but with most ~ us this fear Is
recognized as The survival-nf an out
grown ignorance We Danish IL
from US because We have come 10
realize that the dark Is nothing at
all. We have come 20 know that It's
simply a negative. being ia truth
but the absence Of light.
Have We though, as firmly grasped
The truth that all evil. all that men
fear. BE- just as surely nothing AZ all7
The evil is simply a negative. being
IN itself nothing 'Tis bu' The alb
scnce OF that development we call
good
Hence 81 has been salds Resist
not evil" and wisely. FOR who would
waste hts time lighting a negative. a
phantom
Bui also it has been said Over
come evil with good
Wow what a fight YOU can afford
70 put up for the positive. for devel
opment. for progress
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Where Vermont Scored

gentleman from Vermont was
travelling wost in a Pullman when
a gToSp of men from Topeka. Kan
sas boarded The train and began
10 praise their city 20 Tho Vermont
or. telling him o. its wide streets
and beautiful avenues Finally the
Vermonter became tired and said
'he only thing that would improve
their city would be 20 make II a
seaport
The enthusiastic WesternerE
laughed AZ him and asked how
they could make q a seaport. be.
ing 80 far from the ocean
The vermonfcr replied that II
would be very easy task,
THE only thing that you viii
have 10 DO" r1id be-. "i8 20 lay a
twoinch pipe from your city 10 the
Gulf of Mexico Then II you fel-
lows can suck az hard as you can
blow you will have n a seaport IN.
side half an hour ladies Home
Journal
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
The HighbrOws, Pretty
Good Scouts After All.
Are Coming In Handy

In the good old days gone by Il has
been the custom, if not the privilege of
the so-called lowbrows to poke fun at
the so-called highbrows
Frequently not only good-natured fun
was produced at the expense of the high
brows. but good, solid brickbats were
hurled as we'll
War. however. is showing US that the
highbrows can help a great deal I'm ways
that are valuable. One Of the reasons
for this is that they have the time.
Perhaps that Is one of the main reasons.
And the highbrows probably are get
ting a great deal of JOY out of the nov
city Of doing something really useful
Take the case Of Montclair, n. j., for
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Pointed Paragraphs
by Webster.

When man comedies his poverty
be- doubles i-
t. IS a poor elevator that won't
work both ways
Nature heals -but the doctor
makes our me bin.
Being a fool and knowing y "a
The prelude 20 wisdom.
one little word NAV make 4 new
friendship or break An old one
II takes a smart man 20 conceal
from others he things be doesn't
know
Many = mar Who cares nothing
for arr wnrships The portrait OF the
blond lady on a 500 gold piece.
Probably the quickest way FOR a
man 20 get rio OF his wifes female
acquaintances IL 20 make love 70
them
The average wife can ontdo m
experienced lawyer when Il comes
20 cross-quesuouing her husband
on his return about Q a. m
Give the selfsatiseed man credit
Tor NOT wanting much
He who lies down with dogs gets
rp with feas as the proverb says.
bur Tho plight of the dogs remains
unrecorded
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
From Another Point of View
By G. T s.

''Metered Phones Opposed says an
other headline. That headline is busy.
Whatever became Of those old-fash-
Toned homly-eXpected Mexican attacks on
FL Paso?
The United States government is after
the fish trust VIII it kindly proceed.
meantime, against the fellow who monop-
olizes the biting at the other end Of the
boat.
Our own personal gardening expert
ence teaches us that the least impulsiye
of the vegetables is the cabbage plant.
II seems TO want 10 make good and sure
it is right before going to head.
If toadstools grow from seed, we plant
ed some
Fashion extremes are in bad form. -
avs ara economic worker II wil be
noted he doesn't say on
That is to say, Attorney General Groes-
beck would seem 70 have the telephone
company number.
Take a record Phyllis Red Cross
ought to mean come across.
Liner advertiser wants Il woman 90
bus- dishes II that a typographical er-
ror, we know the very woman.
A Detroit forger. sentenced 70 the
workhouse, has been identified as "a high
wayman. Hand up
Notice to foreman, kiu Standing line.
fHibbIer was quickly released. "
Chains home boz the garage don't help
much in a predicament like this. Bert. %
Rover. Rover, Rover; WHERE do you
get 'em2
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
The Greatest of These Is
Not Mercy With a Must

In Chairman Chalmers absence, the
LOCAL Red Cross week workers are giving
the campaign a direction quite at vari-
ance with the volunteer or free-will
character Of this merciful enterprise.
The proposal to give publicity TO as
sessments against all local corporations
to save Detroit from the shame Of fail
ing to do her part, is ill-advised.
There would be far more reproach up
on the city from being coerced into Civ
ing two millions than there would be in
failing to reach the desired amount.
Forced benefcence will not help our
good name.
Neither is it fair to put those who
have already responded in the right
spirit under the implication of having
had their subscriptions forced from them.
We can understand the eagerness of
the committee to see the money coming
in faster, but they must remember it
is only the German invader who imposes
wartime assessments upon a city.
The Red Cross comes as friend and
ally.
Detroit may be disturbingly deliberate
in this case; but we will venture that our
Sunday breakfast viii not be spoiled by
the news that this prideful city fell short
Of the two millions expected of her.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
The Old Gardener Says

TThorc f. an old saying that
cucumbers planted before
o'clock on the morning OF the
Fourth OF July VIII Yield all the
pickles needed for fall Even in
the northern states cucumber
seeds sown nov will develop
into vines l,rge enough 10 pro
duce good crop Of pickles be
fore the coming Of frost cspe.
cialy n Tho ground is made rich
by throwing a forkful of manure
into Tho bills before Tho seed ls
sown Tho ono danger comes
from blight and plants should
he SPRAYED with Bordeaux mix.
ture from The time they are
few inches high
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
A Rising Song

I
Rise up chfilunT
Fer 80 dnin 90 So heF
TIL DE- big suna slnntin'
Ter 10 wes
Ter de Wf8t
Iga DO work time chiiiuns.
TIIi ifa time Ger RESI-
Rise ua cmlmnR lake 7 tells yoa
10
HIfo up rhUlIra,
WHILST o. light shines bright.
MARCH TAX H0Ifr
Ter ae eight
Ter dc hEatt
re- o. work time. chilluns,
Tlli vog Say "Goofnight'r-
Pfre I'D. chiIiuus. lax 7 tells you
Frank r. stanton. IN Atlanta Consti
tuition
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
The Red Cross
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. By Frank Crane)

1t is curious quirk in the human
mind that it has believed all along that
while system, organization, and intelli-
gent efficiency are necessary in such af-
fairs are business, crime, war, or any
thing else that's hard and dangerous. you
should conduct all matters of charity or
religion as loosely and incompetently as
possible.
John J. Holland used to say that the
strongest proof that the Church is a di-
vine institution is that it still exists in
spite of the fact that it has been so mis-
managed, and if God had not specially
looked after it it would long ago have
succumbed to the fate of the bunglers.
We are beginning to learn that tho
business Of helping men needs as much
sense and planning as the business of
hurting them. In fact, it takes greater
skill to give money than it does to get
money if you are not going to do more
harm than good
In the grim business of war the hui
name impulses are profoundly stirred.
The heart of the world leaps to bind up
the wounds of the injured. and in other
ways to alleviate the terrific plague.
For many years these impulses found
expression as lamely and as occasionally
and as imperfectly as is usual in all elee-
mosynary matters. Kindly sisters Of
mercy. priests. and lay workers did what
they could on the field of battle, with the
result that for the most part the wounded
persisted miserably and ravaged lands
were left in unreheved desolation.
Ii was only in the latter half Of the
last century that we began to put some
system and foresight into this humane
work. and the Red Cross movement was
organized to bring relief not only in war
but in such great calamities as FIRE, flood,
and earthquake
II has grown to great proportions All
civilized governments recognize its be-
nefcent results.
The Red Cross is the vast, humane,
helpful instincts Of the human race, or
gained into their most efficient express
sion
1t cares for the unfortunate. without
regard to race, color or creed, simply be-
cause they are human.
1t is the noblest forthputting Of charity
known.
1t brings to the victims of war help and
succor as expert and as intelligent as
military science brings TO their destruc-
ton.
1t is the business Of a soldier to kill.
II is the business of the Red Cross 10
save, to heal, to relieve
There is no enterprise that should moro
strongly appeal to the lover of his kind
| than the Red Cross.
"All good men, said the philosopher,
ARE Of one religion" Could any better
field be found where men of all shades
Of opinion can unite to help their fellow
men than the Red Cross?
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

sui beating ~heu person Is drag
ged from De- water ia an uncon
sc.ous condition Y Tho heart has
stopped Goo person is probably dead,
bu' The lime required 20 prove this
may prove fatal
start Al once 20 500 up artificial
respiration Clear ihe victims mouth
of any obstruction and place the
body face downward with tho head
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

itself many ioosened flower pots Following tho
trail she found Willie hiding behind a tree
stump
j what are YOU doing wiiey~ che cried IN
Mortified tones
Looking for redskins" replied Tho youngster
with grim look she took While by The ear
and led him indoors
Looking for redskins" she repeated omin.
ously. a. she took up a cane. We'll I'll give yoa
ono"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Anniversaries

I--s Resolved ny congress THAT
sum not exceeding two million
Spanish Iilled dollars Pc emitted BY
r1nEr.fs fpr the defence ~ America
1892 confederate advance column
entered pennsyivania
1907 rr~nerst9ne laid for the Ma
sonic Temple ia Boston.
Russian army crossed the
f.rwr- prrube ia the advance against
1873 Emperor william caused The
srr~sf ~ Imperial Char 1erlsin Won
Ertze fsr ecnding scanaal0us anony-
moss letters thru tha malls
1925 benjamin - Rrigfow. secre-
ta-y 70 tta treasury in Grants cable
new tlr1 ,n New York city, Born IN
EiFfrn Ky-. June 20 1899
tsf--C queen Vlctorfa's Dian ord
rlebrated turnout the Brit
fsh empire
under Shaft~r landed near San
king Haakon VII ~ Sor-
war arf queen Maud were crowned
1913 BRITISH house ~ commons
ur1
Sole roruacation Appropriation
$3.50 pasaed by r. 9. house ~ repre-
e~rfatiraa
oNE YEAR AGO ~ THE WAR
WAN
G-rff government acceded 20 de-
uaaf Entente powers
Ross ans won control ~ Tho entire
-ranrfnri ~ Huk0win8
rrfs+ ~ received reports ~ rnri~us
urr re against the Turks IN Arabia
ToDAY's BInTHDAys
Captain Tenney Ross. member of
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Saving

pra SING of nesn people. thcro
no ono can beat ola scr.mp
rrrt.y slrsy. che
tfneri WAY he even looks over
fho tops ~ bis glasses for fear OF
wearing them out"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Nis q r wta' eagea rofcfr
Goiter b. an ouingmc1t ~ the
thyroid gland brat uo ono know
definitely What CAUSES this enlarge
ment
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

WHO hTVN TWH TUWTU , TT0'IIFT7
ties.
Shortly after breakfast WI
lies mother heard n crash I'm
he greenhouse az the foot 81
tho garden and went 20 lnvestl.
gate On the way she passed
a few uprooted bushes and a
flower bed trampled out Of rec
nrnLILOn md In Tho nrnnn hnn.n
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

cur occasionally
but prompt action
on the part % res
cue parties VII
often save life
Don't va ste time
In making a care
fui search 20 see
IL The heart ls
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Among little Whites numerous birthday pres
ents were q toy tomahawk, air gun and a
lasso-these being sent b. sport loving uncle
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

N4aht pNlAlfN ike tnlS IltHA
along2" he asked polntedly. Just like this3"
IL guess SO" replied HIS bride. rather down
heartedly. IL must be confessed.
"S'nough." said the young married man.
Whereupon he strobe straight on 10 n big store
and there purchased six imitation teakwood
tables. inlaid with make believe pearl Then he
bought two pairs 81 window curtains. made 81
make believe bamboo. and n pair OF portieres
made Of tho same He bought ten Chinese Ian
terms, made OF paper and weird dinner set with
red dragons all over a. These he had sent home.
When they arrived no arranged them correctly
IN the front room, put sign. "Chinese Restau-
rant. Chop suey in the window. and installed
his wife az cook
They are turning 'em away every night
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Laugh With Us

When the young married man came homo he
found that his wife had made something for
supper. but whether a stew, a souffe. or a pud-
IL q IL - n
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

tell. There was n little OF every
thing in n. but there was no
harmony among the ingredi
ents.
But the Young man had an
active mind and IL produced an
idea.
DO you think you could
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Metered Phones Opposed" says an
other headline That headline is busy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
kangaroo Court
Abolished Here;
Jailbirds Kick
Infringement Of Rights, So,
Prlsonersi Order Comes
From High Sheriff.

The time -honored kangaroo
court" is thing Of the past in the
Oklahoma county jail. II has been
relegated to the scrap heap along
with pro- Germans and dead Ian
guages for an edict has been issued
by Sheriff G. + Johnson that no
new prisoner placed in the county
jail shall be 'kangarooed" by the
other inmates.
Each prisoner has been warned
that should the kangaroo court"
hold a session for a new prisoner
again that each member OF the court,
Judge, prosecuting attorney sheriff
and bailiff will be placed in the
dungeon in punishment for infrac-
ton of the rules. So far the rule
has not been violated,
Some of the less fortunate prison.
ers who have been in jail for some
time and who have exhausted their
supply OF money believe that the
abolshment OF the kangaroo court
is an infringement on their rights
for as a rule each new prisoner was
good for at least a * fine, which
supplied many Of the prisoners with.
tobacco and other delicacies which
they were unable to buy
The court" Is still a potent fac
tor in the jail in one respect, how
ever, for It is the unwritten law that
each prisoner shall keep his cell
clean, bathe twice a week, and shall
not throw cigaret papers on the
floor in any part Of the jail and
anyone breaking this law Is likely
to have a hard time Of it, The
sheriff approves Of the method used
in keeping the jail clean and sani-
tafV