davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
OPINIONS OF OTHERS
HELD TOO HIGHLY
Many People Are Too Sensitive and
for This Reason Keep Out
OF the Church.

Tn conversion OF Zaccheus as
taken from Luke 19:1-1J. was the
text Of the discourse delivered by the
Rev ]. A. McIntuff at the First
Brethren church on 5. Michigan St.
last evening.
The speaker read an account Of
the conversion Of Zaccheus. giving
the details Of his turning TO God.
Zaccheus was a business man. he
explained. and mad left God out OF
his thoughts. A change came over
him and he overcame many Difficult
ties In order 20 see and be near
Jesus and was saved. These Difficult
ties he showed are not too mucn for
US to overcome but these must be
conquered II we wish 10 be saved.
Many people" he said, would do
great things for God but they are
sensitive and think too many people
are watching and criticizing them
Some people are always criticizing
the other fellow and know his soul
better than they know heir own.
These are some Of the present day
difficulties" he explained, I'VE must
overcome
''Zaccheus had a fixed determina-
ton 20 see and be near Jesus. while
We are slow about even answering
His call Call after call He has
given US ard still some refuse IL and
have been refusing II for 10 or 10
years. The church Is doing its part
in Gods work. but the people are at
fault and unless they correct e. they
canot be saved"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
Final ReUiuaL
Services Held
at Westminster

In the closing sermon last night
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev. A. Christy Brown spoke
on the Greatest Communications OF
Christ's Love-" enumerating four
Preceding the sermon. a praise and
testimony meeting was held at which
many people gave personal religious
experiences and reconsecrated them
selves to Christian service.
Rev. Brown gave as the four
greatest concentrations, celebrating
upon each: First, Christ. the son
of God: second. Christ died for US;
third. Christ died. and fourth. why
We do not tell sinners that Christ
died for us. The pastor said in con-
clusion that God loves us. so we
should love Him. and in turn love
our neighbor because He loved US.
A prayer service was held by mem
bers of the church in the church
parlors Friday afternoon. Plans are
being arranged for similar meet
ings TO be held next week at diff
ferent homes.
l. G. Whitcomb directed the sing
ing OF the chorus Of mixed voices,
which has rendered fine service
throughout the campaign. Vocal Sc
lectiOns by Miss Jessie ellis and
Mrs w. A. Ridgeway were also
given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
Idols Not Dead
But Still Exist
Asserts Pastor

"All the idols are not dead. as
many people think ANY sin that
makes MS hold onto something else
and forget Jesus is an idol and must
be cast out Of our lives" said Rev.
TT. r. Dunlop at the Hope Presby-
terrain church last evening The
evangelist, speaking on What II is
20 Believe in Jesus Christ" told
where we must look for salvation.
and how we can be sure that we
have found il; declared that assur-
ance OF salvation came from the
word OF God, not from any church
or creed, as some would have us
believe.
Salvation is a personal relation
ship existing between man and his
Saviour asserted the speaker.
Merely temporal belief never saved
anyone. A real saving belief causes
us 20 turn away from any stain Of
sin in our hearts, causes us 10 give
up every evil inclination. Saving
belief causes US to do good works.
which are done because you believe
I'm Christ. The trouble with most Of
our secret societies today is that too
many men allow them TO take the
place OF the church. That is not
what they are intended 10 do; they
only purport TO treat between man
and man, while the church intends
TO treat between man and God"
Saturday at o'clock a special
meeting will be held for the chill
dren, at which the Bible study will
be resumed that is such a promi-
nent part OF the evening services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
PLATFORM OF ECONOMY

Declaring himself for a strict plat
form Of economy and efficiency. a
Partially for the city manager form
OF government and the appointment
Of capable force of city officials.
Claude Nicely, republican candidate
for mayor, addressed an audience
which filed the Nicholson Inn, Fri
day night. During the buffet lunch
con, which was served, Robert
Wyant, John Vermande. +. T.
Staley, John Plessel, Edgar Ander-
son, secretary Of the Mishawaka cen
trail committee and julius Van Over
vale spoke. Musical selections en-
livened the evenings entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17

A WashingtOn's birthday party
will be given by the senior class,
Feb. %. Committees were appoint
ed Friday by Pres't Smith as fol-
lows: Music, George Miller. chair
man; Geraldine Robertson and
Greta Edner, decoration; Catherine
Cole. chairman; Robert Muessel.
Harlow Lippincott and Dorothy
Pershing; entertainment. Charles
Keller. chairman; Marcella Hartman
and Dorothy Keegan: executive,
Marjorie Whitcomb, chairman;
Ethel Phelan, Richard White. Noel
DuComb and Marjorie Hull. The
class members will be entertained
in the gym from . 10 ; O'Clock.
From to $50 o'clock a trip will be
taken TO a local movie house. where
free show will be enjoyed. Fol
lowing the show the class will return
TO the school building TO eat
a baked bean" supper. After the
supper dancing will be enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
MISCHIEF AKERS ARE
PITS FOR FELLOW MEN

Members of the official board OF
the River Park NJ. Z. church deCid-
ed TO continue the revival through
out next week at a meeting follow
ing the sermon on The Personality
OF Religion" by Rev. Jesse 2. Bogue
last night. Rev. Bogue will conduct
the remainder of the revival. Special
music was furnished at the services
last night and Miss Thelma Paise
gave a whistling solo.
When God proposes TO teach the
world a great truth He does not
shout IL from afar: He does not pro-
pound il in the form OF some system
ing personality that comes and
touches society at every point. We
are told that there was life in the
Christ and that this life became the
light Of men. IL is always true. The
light Of the world in any sense what
soever is some man set afiame with
some burning truth, some great
faith.
Ideals are good. but ideals in
carnated in some human life Is far
better. What we are speaks so loud
our words cannot be heard. says En-
erson. The light in the community
is the life that the members OF a
church really live. Backbiters. CAD
abouts. and mischief makers are
nothing but dark spots for others TO
stumble into. And Yet there are
those in the church a great many
times who think that they are doing
a social task when they fit ABOUT
from house 20 house. like "A tramp
dog. picking up every bit OF sOssip
and taking it on 10 another ike
themselves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
TELLS COLFAX CLUB
OF TRIP TO CUBA
Mrs. Frank Nicely Accompanies Talk
With Exhibits Of TrOpic
Region.

Mrs. Frank Nicely gave the Col
fax Civic club Friday night an en-
tertaining account OF her recent trip
10 Cuba and Central America. Son
venirs gathered on the trip, includ-
ing several from the Panama canal
zone and bones OF a man-eating
shark killed by the party. were
shown. The pilot fish which was
caught by Mrs. Nicely's son. Robert.
was exhibited. Ryen T. Miller. pres-
ident OF the club entertained with
magic tricks.
Regular community center ac-
tivities were engaged in az the Kaley
and Laurel community centers. The
Boys OF Indiana met at the Kaley
school with Walter Kamp. Raw
Walling and r. A. Heintzelman ia
charge. Miss Leila NJ. Scott was la
charge Of the meeting Of the Girls
Athletic club at the oliver
Big crowds attended the two NOV
ing picture entertainments at the
StudebalSer school.
There are more than $500 Red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
MARVIN CAMPBELL GETS
NJ. E. VOTE OF THANKS

On the occasion OF the retirement
of Marvin Campbell from the treas
ureship OF the board Of conference
claimants OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. a vote OF thanks was passed
unanimously IN appreciation OF his
services at the annual meeting OF
the board in Chicago this week Mr..
Campbell has been treasurer OF the
board since its organization IN 1908.
r. W. Campbell OF Chicago was
elected 70 the ONCE OF treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17

Two other parties are booked for
the students during the next week.
On Tuesday evening the Drama club
will stage a party in the high gym
and on Wednesday evening the an
nual ladies night dinner will be
held by the high school Bible class
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
JOLLY BOYS ENTERTAIN.

The Jolly Boys club was enter
tanned last night at a stag party at
the home OF Ray Weniger. 113 W
Garst ct. Cards featured the even
ing. followed ~ q luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
GUY & PATTEE. LAWYERS,
nTGGII VI

The law firm Of Miller Guy and G
2. Pattee has dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Guy has moved his Office 20 80 }
Farmers Trust Building. Mr.. Pattee
remains at the old location. 2 and 10,
odd Fellows Building.
MILLER GUY.
Adv. CYRUS PATTEE,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17

A brief boosters assembly was
held on Friday afternoon for the
purpose OF practicing yells and
songs in the anticipation Of the
Rochester-South Bend high school
basketball game Saturday evening.
Several new yells and songs written
by the students were practiced with
Jimmie" Kreuzberger leading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The executive committee OF the
Girls Athletic association planned
for patriotic" party to be given
in the high school gym on the aft
ernoon of Feb. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17

There are more than $500 Red
Cross dogs in the war fields.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

mining claim in the hills back of the
dam, somewhere near the upper end
of the reservoir ake-that-is-to-be.
They're doing it so that they can get
out an injunction. or whatever you
call it, and then Wen have TO buy them
off, as the others have been bought
off"
Smith was by this time entirely ia.
miliar with the maps and profiles and
other records of the ditch companyh
lands and holdings.
"All the land within the limits Of the
flood level has been bought and paid
for-some of it more than once, hasn't
it," he asked.
"Oh, yes; but that doesn't make any
difference. These men will claim that
their location was made long ago, and
that they are just now getting ready
to work it. It's often done In the case
of mining claims"
'When is all this going to happenr
he inquired.
SIT is already happening" she broke
out impatiently. "Mr. Martin said
the three men left town a little after
daybreak and crossed on the Brewster
bridge to go up on the other side of
the Timanyoni."
The young woman had taken her
place again behind the big tilIer wheel
and Smith calmly motioned her out
of 1t.
stake the other seat and let me get
In here" he said; and when she had
changed over, he swung in behind the
wheel and put a foot on the clutch
pedal.
what are you going to do?" she
asked.
'I'm going to take you on up to the
camp, and then, f you'll lend me this
car. I'll go and 90 what you hoped to
persuade Williams to do-run these
mining-claim jokers into the tall tim
ber."
'But you can't" she protested; "you
can't do 1t alonel And, besides, they
are on the other side of the river, and
you can't ger anywhere with the car.
You'll have to go all the way back to
Brewster TO get across the river"
1t was just here that he stole an
other glance at the very-much-alive
little face behind the motor veil; at
the firm, round chin and the resolute
slaty-gray eges.
Il suppose ought TO take you r.
the camp" he said "But you may go
along with me. If you want to-and
are not afraid"
She laughed in his face.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
NEED N0RE DAIRY PRODUCTS
Farmers Have Peculiar Responsibility
Placed Upon Them-5etter Sires
Are Needed.

Dairy farmers have a particular re-
sponSibility in this time of strict
economy, says Secretary C. r. George
of the Indiana State Dairy assocla-
ton, THE dairy cow" says he, SIS
uneQualed by any other class OF live
stock in her ehiIity to convert our
farm crops, and particularly the
roughages, into hufaan food. The pro-
duction and storing of the greatest
amount of these feeds. feeding them
in such way az to get the largest
production, and strict economy in the
handling and use of the products are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
REGULAR MILKING is URGED
Cow VIII Do Her Best When MIXED
at Regular Periods of About Twelve
Hours Every Day.

A COW can do her best only when
MIXED at equal and regular daily pc
RODS of about twelve hours each the
year around. The full supply of milk
is not in the udder. ready TO be drawn
out before milking time comes, but
some of it is produced by the glands
during the operation of milking. The
udder, however, is usually filled, and
the COW becomes accustomed TO this,
but If the operation of milking is de-
layed the glands cease to some extent
to secrete milk, and they will then
not be stimulated TO good activity dur
ing the process of milking. This in
jures the glands and produces a de-
crease in the milk flow. SO 1t is very
important that the milking be done
regularly at as near the same time
each morning and evening as possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

"rm Smith" he told her; acdlBg
TITS my real name"
Her laugh was an instant easing
Of tensions.
"0h, yes; you're Mr.. Williams as
sistant. I've heard colonel-da-my
father, speak of YOU"
No" he denied in blunt honesty.
Tn not Williams assistant; at least,
the pay roll doesn't say so. Up at the
camp they call me the Hobo"
The young woman had apparently
regained whatever small fraction OF
self-posSession the narrow escape had
shocked aside.
Are they never going TO take that
miserable train out of the wayG" she
{ claimed. "Tye got to see Mr.. VIII
liams, arr there isn't a minute to
spare. Colonel-da-I mean my father,
has gone up to Red Butte, and little
while ago they telephoned over 10 the
ranch from the Brewster Office to say
that there was going TO be some more
trouble at the DAM"
You won't find Williams at the
camp. He started out early this morn
iug beyond. Little creek. and said he
wouldn't be back until some time to-
morrow. win you tell me what you're
needing?"
"Oh!" she exclaimed. with q little
gasp Of disappointment, 1--WE simply
got to find Mr.. Williamson some
body Do you happen TO know any
thing about the lawsuit troubles?"
II know all about them; Williams
has told me-"
"Then I'll tell you what Mr.. Martin
telephoned. He said that three men
were going to pretend to relocate q
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
Jersey Bull Of Fine Quality.

the things that should receive our es-
pecial attention at this time.
Don't sell the dairy cow at tempt
ing beef prices, for in the end she will
do you more good as a milk producer
and she will produce more food during
the coming year than her carcass will
furnish now-and you will have her
left to do 1t again. Be sure that proper
housing facilities will be available
for the next winter so that the cows
will be protected from storms and
wind and in this way save feed and
increase production. Use better sires
than ever before and develop the
heifer calves with the best of care.
The war department Is making its plan
on three-year basis. Why shouldn't
weT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
A aeaeonabIe Summation.

The farmer alleged a freight train
of the defendant company had hit one
of his mules.
'Now, Mr.. Jones'" said the attor-
ney for the corporation to the ag-
grieved party, who occupied the wit
ness stand, "wlll you kindly tell the
court whether or not your mule was
on the track, the property of the de-
PENDANT, when hit by the train?"
well, SIR" replied Mr.. Jones, 81
didn't witness the occurrence, but I
suppose things must have been about
as you say. This was a pretty bright
mule and l reckon II that train had
took out after him In the woods which
fringe the track there where he vas
killed he would have got behind 9
tree. Macon Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

Smith shows his real character
to Colonel 5aldwin's daughter
something of the fierce brute ma
ture that is alive in him. There's
a real fight described in the next
instaIlment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24

mobile, with the cut-out open, was top
ping the side-hill grade, and Smith rec
ognized it at once. 1t was Colonel Dex-
ter Baldwin's roadster, and it held a
single occupant-namely, the young
woman who was driving it.
Turning to look up the track, he saw
that the three loaded cars had been
set out, and the forward section of the
train was now backing to make the
coupling with the standing half. He
hoped that the trainmen. had seen the
automobile, and that they would not
attempt to make the coupling until
after the gray car had crossed behind
the caboose. But in the same breath
he guessed, and guessed rightly, that
they were too far around the curve to
be able to see the wagon-road APP
proach.
Smith saw the young woman check
the speed for the abrupt turn at the
bottom OF the hill, saw the car take the
turn in skidding slide, heard the re-
newed roar of the motor as the throttle
was opened for a run at the embank-
ment grade. Then the unexpected
dropped its bomb. There was a jan
Cling clash and the cars on the main
track were set in motion. The train
men had failed TO make their coupling,
and the rear half of the train was surg
ing down upon the crossing.
Smiths shout, or the sight of the on
coming train, one of the two. or both,
put the finishing touch on the young
woman's nerve. There was still time
in which TO clear the train, but at the
critical instant the young woman APP
parently changed her mind and tried
to stop the big car short of the cross
ing. The effort was unsuccessful.
When the stop was made. the front
wheels Of the roadster were precisely
in the middle of the main track, and
the motor was killed.
BY this time Smith had thrown his
coat away and was racing the backing
train, with the ex-grade-labOrer q poor
second a dozen yards to the rear. HAY
ing ridden in the roadster, Smith knew
that 1t had no self-starter. "Jump!"
he yelled. sect out Of the car :" and
then his heart came into his mouth
when he saw that she was struggling
to free herself and couldn't; that she
was entangled in some way behind the
low-hung tiller wheel.
Smith was running fairly abreast Of
the caboose when he made this discov-
cry, and the hundred feet of clearance
had shrunk TO fifty. In Imagination
he could already see the gray car over
turned and crushed under the wheels
of the train. In a flying squirt he
gained few yards on the advancing
menace and hurled himself against
the front of the stopped roadster. He
did not attempt to crank the motor.
There was time only for a mighty
heaye and shove to send the car back
ing down the slope of the crossing
approach; for this and for the quick
spring aside to save himself; and the
thing was done.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
SlLAGE is GOOD FOR CALVES
Gradual Introduction of Feed May Be
Begun When Animal Is About
Six Weeks Old.

By the time the calf is six weeks
old we may begin TO feed silage, very
gradually at first, using care to see
that it is free from mold. In little
while the calf will be able to consume
quite a quantity of silage and the
amount will increase a. time advances.
The grain fed to the calf always should
depend in some degree upOn the kind
Of roughage consumed. There is no bet
ter roughage than alfalfa hay. 1t is
easily digested. The leaves of the al
falfa contain a principle indispensable
in the development of the young ami
mails and not present in other rough
age. but alfalfa hay alone is not good
for a calf. Taken in connection with
skim milk the ration is too narrow,
that is to say, the amount of protein
as related to the carbohydrates and
fat is In excess Of the demands Of the
animal. This condition is corrected
by the feeding of silage and grain Ike
corn, rich in carbohydrates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
CHAPTER vi.
A Notice TO Quit


Once started and given its push, the
gray roadster drifted backward from
the railroad crossing and kept on until
1t came to rest in the sag at the turn
in the road. Running to overtake it,
Smith found that the young woman
was still trying Intellectually to free
herself. In releasing the clutch her
dress had been caught, and Smith was
glad enough to let the extrlcating Of
the caught skirt and the cranking Of
the engine serve for a preath-catching
recovery.
When he stepped back to tune" the
spark the young woman had subsidized
into the mechanician's seat and was
relying her veil with fingers that were
not any too steady. She was small
but well-knit; her hair was a golden
brown and there was a good deal of
it; her eyes were set well apart, and
in the bright morning sunlight they
were slaty gray-of the exact shade
of the motor veil she was rearranging.
Smith had a sudden conviction that he
had seen the wide-set eyes before; also
the straight little nose and the half
boyish mouth and chin, though where
he had seen them the conviction could
give no present hint.
81 sup-pup-suppose I ought to say
something appropriate" she was be-
ginning, half breathlessly, while Smith
stood at the fender and grinned.
"You don't have to say anything It's
been a long time since I've had a
chance to make such a bully grand
stand play as this" And then:
You're Colonel Baldwin's daughter.
aren't your
She nodded, saying:
''How did you known
81 know the car. And you have your
fathers eyes"
She did not seem to take IL amiss
that he -as making her eyes a basis
for comparisons. She was her fathers
only son, as well as bis only daughter.
and she divided her time pretty evenly
in trying TO live up to BOTH sets of re-
quirements.
You imye introduced me; wo-won't
you introduce yOurselfT' she said.
when a second crash Of the shifting
freight train spent itself and gave her
an opening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-24
GIVES SECRET OF SUCCESS
George w. Perkins Method Is to Live
Every Day as If It Wers to Be
the Only One.

My own method has been to live
every day as though it was the only
day l had to live and to crowd every
thing possible into that day. Pay no
attention to the clock or what you
are paid. but work and live for all
that IS in it-just as you play foot
ball-crd everything else will take
care of ITSELF" said George w. Per-
kins.
"The head of the table is the place
where there Is most room. 1t is the
tree that grows and grows until 1t
overtops the others that gets the most
air and sunshine. The thing for the
young man 10 do is to strive with all
the energy he possesses to excel in
actual ability.
Pull is not necessary. Nor should
young man bother too much about
his wages. never asked an increase
in my life. You can command sooner
or later what you are entitled to-if
you pre-eminently deserve 1t.
But you have got ia be ultra-prof-
ctent I'm some particular thing. You
must stand out and do IT better than
the fellows around you whether you
are an office boy, stenographer or an
executive. You must use your head
as well as your hands, Don't be afraid
to do extra work lest IL interfere with
your theater going. l don't so to the
theater half dozen times during the
winter, not that don't like 1t. but
there are other things more worth do.
Ing. "-Leslie's Weekly.