davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
VAsA ORDER
NAMES OFFICERS
Delegates Attend the Church
Services in a Body Sum-
day MJrning.

The attending Of services at the
Swedish Evangelical church in .
body Sunday morning, and the cleo
ton Of district officers for the com
ing year. in the afternoon, occupied
the final hours Of the 18th annual
convention Of the Vasa Order OF
America which has been in session
at the Elks' temple the past two
days.
The following officers were elect
ed: A. w. Berlind Of Chicago, dis
trict master; Oscar Ring Of Moline,
H., vice district master. John j.
Carlson OF Lemont, ILL.,, secretary;
Clara Hallberg Of Chicago, vice sec
rotary; Fred Erickson of Chicago,
treasurer: Mrs. +. Moody of Rock
ford H.. chaplain. The executive
board chosen was: O. II. NystrOm.
Oscar Ohlander and Richard Flod-
berg, all OF Chicago Emil Munson
Of South Bend. chairman of the re-
ception committee. was elected as
delegate TO attend the grand lodge
convention to be held in Chicago in
the last week of June. Gust Stron,
treasurer of the local lodge for the
past 10 years, was presented with
gold watch by his brothers as a
token of appreciation of faithful
services rendered.
After the election OF officers the
following resolution was adopted by
the order: District No. of the
Vasa order Of America wishes to
express qualification and thanks %
the city of South Bend for the kind
consideration extended us during our
stay here. We appreciate the cOuc-
tesy we have received at the hands
OF The South Bend News-Times and
the warm welcome given us by
Mayor Carson, his representative and
the reception committee that has
worked so hard and successfully to
make our visit an enjoyable one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
SAYS GOD HAS MADE
PROVISIONS WHEREBY
MAN MAY BE SAVED

That everyone should know how
To possess his vessel in sancti6cation
and honor" 1st Thessalonians. Attn
chapter. 4th verse. was the tex- OF
the sermon delivered by Cant Nohe-
rnish Brooks. Sunday evening at the
Salvation Army hall. He said. al
mighty God has made provision
whereby mankind may be sanctified
and live daily in the enjoyment OF
blessings and bear fruit as the trees
in their natural course bring forth
fruit in accordance with Divine spe-
cifcation."
'Sanctification denotes coming in
contact with the Triune powers with
the cleansing up CT the wneIe man
from sin and being renewed in hOli-
ness with the emotion and ambitions
and spirit of man harmonizing with
the Creator. In conclusion he said.
1T is nonsense talking OF living a
sanctihed life without union with
the Triune powers Just as it sense
less to talk OF preventing wars with
out a balance Of combined national
powers TO check and conquer upris-
ings for while satan is at lagre with
evil spirit working in and through
man there Will be at times outbursts
like unto fire. The formation of a
league of nations would lead those
inclined toward war 10 think twice
with action on second thought with
attempts leading to prevention"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
MUSICALES CROW
IN Pop LARITY
Program at First Presbyterian
Church JuStifieS Large
Audience Sunday.

The Sunday afternoon musicales
at the First PRESBYTERIAN church
under the auspices Of the Musicians
club, are growing in popularity. This
was evidenced yesterday when folks
who did not come in good season
were turned away because of lack of
even standing room.
The program justified the splendid
audience II was presented by Miss
Nina Gabel, pianist. Of Mishawaka.
who was prevented by illness from
appearing on a previous program.
and the Notre Dame Glee club. This
occasion served TO introduce 10 South
Bend audiences a player OF splendid
muslcianship. Her numbers were
presented with excellent technique
and sympathetic Interpretation. The
most appreciated of her numbers
was the Magic Fire Scene" by
Wagner, a brilliantly beautiful selec-
tion.
The lee club won instant response
with ils choral numbers, the most
pretentious, as well as the most pop
ular was the Land Sighting by
Grieg. Joseph McGinnis sang a
tenor solo with such success that
he was required TO give an encore.
McGinnis possesses a voice OF pleas
ing mellowness.
DR. LippincOtt spoke OF the league
OF nations and Pres't Wilson's i'm
pending return 20 Europe to attend
the final sessions of the peace con-
ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
THEAT'ERS
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Blanche and Jimmie Creighton of
Mudville fame carry away the honors
for the first part of the week at the
Orpheum. Jimmie looks and acts
like the Exhausted Ruler of the
lou lodge. His makeup is immense,
chin whiskers, evening shirt without
a collar. and rawhide boots give him
the typical small town constable ap-
pearance. Added TO that he has a
squeaky voice that sounds like m
ukelele. and uses il to good advan-
tage. This pair draw a laugh with
every line, and they put their &c
centric dancing across in great style
After Blanche finished one of her
sure sling a wicked boot" Jimmie
has a wildcat story this year that Is
ludicrous.
The Hodge Podge Sextette, five
girls and boy, get away with poor
start. but put plenty of punch in
their act toward the close. One Of
the girls does a jazz toe dance that is
new TO South Bend. her costume be-
ing very becoming. The toe dance is
girl winning merited applause. The
male member Of the company is an
excellent ragtime violinist.
The bill is opened by Joe Barton.
the silent tramp. His pantomime
comedy is enjoyable. and he per-
forms some seemingly impossible stu
forms some seemingly Impossible
stunts on n bicycle, and follows this
with a stunt on one wheel, the
sprocket of which is IL feet off the
stage.
Dean and Bebrow. the boys from
Dixie, in a singing and talking act
present some sidewalk converse ton
with some new witticisms- One takes
the part Of a blackface comedian.
The Sand Mans Hour. fairy pic
lures with girls. closes the show. The
Universal Current Events show hap
penings in Berlin during the recent
rebellion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
PROWLING NAN
FRIGHTENS GIRLS
Young Ladies Notify Police,
But PrOWIer 0iSap-
pears.

A young lady, very much scared,
called police headquarters at 10
O'Clock last night, saying that some
man was prowling about the yard
OF J. y. Hanin's residence at
1915 II w Colfax av. Two young
ladies'. Jane Steele and Ruth Vail.
both of DOwagiac, We're visiting lie
Hanins. who had gone out early in
the evening to call on friends. The
gisls were left at home as they had
expressed a desire TO spend the eve
ming writing letters
They became very much frighten-
ed when a man knocked on the side
window. and notified Sergt. Zgod-
zinski. who Immediately dispatched
Officer Wright to the residence to
make an investigation
There was nothing much for the
officer TO do except to search the
yards i'm the neighborhood with his
fashlight. and make inquiries con-
corning the boys who might be liable
TO pass that way. An alley passing
the house makes convenient short
cut for a pedestrian TO get from La
porte 20 Colfax av., and some mis-
chievous boy may have knocked ON
the window 10 scare the girls
The officer on that beat was not!-
fed to keep q sharp lookout for any
more providers. The police have re-
ceived several calls of a similar ma
ture during the past week, and de-
clare they will make an example Of
the mex. rnan who is caught in that
kind of an act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
KEPT MARRIAGE
SECRET 3 MONTHS
South Bend Young Man Makes
BeIated Announcement
of NuptiaIS.

Chester Kinzie, OF $40 Pennsyl-
yaaia ay., surprised his friends yes
terday, BY announcing the fact that
he and Ethel Lucille Smith OF
Crumstown had been married for
the past FIVE months.
Mr. Kenzie made frequent visits
10 New Carlisle last summer after
he had met Miss smith at a house
party in South Bend. Friendship
soon ripened into love and on Sept.
60 of last year. the young couple
made a hurried trip to St Joseph,
Mich. where they procured a license
and were married, a minister per-
forming the ceremony.
1t was thought best tolavoid ans
objections 10 the marriage until the
proper time arrived, and according
is il was kept secret. However, the
groom made the announcement pub
lie last night at an informal gather
ing held at his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
FIRE DESTROYS
BRE VERY BARN
Horses are Saved, But LARGE
Amount OF Hay is
Consumed.

Fire destroyed the barn owend
by the Muessel brewery on Elwood
nv. last night. A still alarm was
turned in and as soon as the fire.
men responded a second alarm was
given which brought ali the fire APP
paratus out Seven horses were
stabbed there but were led out Of
the barn before the fire gained any
great headw:ty. The barn was well
stocked with hay and oats. both of
which are a total loss. The barn
and stock together represent a total
loss of $1,000 which is covered by
insurance
chief Sibrel arrived shortly after
company No. s. and took charge of
the fire directions. II was drst
necessary 20 string two lines OF hose
a distance Of 100 feet. from the
corner OF Portage and ElwOod ayes.
along Elwood av TO the entrance
70 the Muessei brewery and then
back 20 the barn.
The A. ID. +. alarm was not turn
ed in till after the fremen had ar
rived. the flames having already
broken through the roof OF the barn.
The sky was lit up for mile
around the burning barn which at
tracted a large crowd.
The police department also re-
sponded TO the alarm, Officers Mil
Ter. AdamSki and LaskowsH keep
ing the crowd back from the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
LUMBER CAMP ROMANCE
FEATURED AT THE LASALIE

Children of Punishment" today 5
feature at the Lasalle is story of
the lumber camps of the far north
Staged amid the rocks and SHOWS,
the big trees and the wild mountain
streams, il is different from the
average society or city life picture.
The romance Of an honest, though
rough, man of the woods is sympa-
thetically and at times patheticaily
told. Mitchell Lewis is well adapted
TO the leading role, other capable
players assist him and Bessie Eyton
has the one woman's role. The
scenes of the north country are well
photographed and have been care
fully selected. To those who like a
story staged in the wilds this pic
ture will have a strong appeal.
Tuesday: Under the Greenwood
Tree" with Elsie Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03

venture story. dealing with the ex-
citing and unusual happenings which
occur when a young American finds
himself the heir 20 a small Euro
pean throne. The idea does not ap-
peal to him at all, but 20 rescue the
girl he loves he decides to accept his
heritage. How he does this, and the
unusual adventures which overtake
him are cleverly brought 10 a start
ling climax. which it is said will grip
and hold the imagination Of all VINO
see IL. Many OF the unusual and in
teresting scenes in this production
were taken at Fort Schuyler on the
shores Of Long Island sound. Fatty
Arbuckle in a two-reel comedy call
ed Camping Out" is also on for 20
day. The bill will be repeated to-
morrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
"CHARLEY'S AUNT" 4 COMEDY
WITH MUSIC. HERE NEXT.

The play that for 20 years has
made all the world laugh, "Charley's
Aunt" will be presented at the Oil
Yer theater Saturday, March s, mat
inee and night. The popularity of
this hilarious comedy is nothing
short Of phenomenal; all stage
records have been smashed by it. 1t
ran for three solid years in London,
two consecutive seasons in New
York, and one year in Boston, Phila-
delphia, and Chicago. "Charley's
Aunt" has earned its international
favor on four major counts; it is
clean and wholesome; it has meal
culably amusing situations. built
upon each other thick and fast; it
has scintillating lines and new wit
and il has brilliantly satirical char
acterization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
CHARLES E. VAN LOAN,
NOTED HUMORIST, DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March g.
Charles +. Van Loan, humor and
famous. as a writer Of stories on
sporting topics, died Sunday of
chronic nephritis at a hospital in
Aberdeen, Pa, near here.
Mr.. Van Loan came TO Philadel-
phia from his home in Los Angeles,
on business. and soon after his ar
rival he became i'll and was hurried
TO the hospital. His wife and two
children were summoned and were
at his bedside when he died. He
was So years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
ALL CANDIDATES
To REPORT TODAY
hotre Dame Men Desiring
Positions on the Varsity
Team Begin Action.
~ CHARLEs a. GRnEs.

"All candidates for positions on
the varsity baseball team viii report
20 Captain SjOberg in the gymnasium
Monday afternoon" The lons-look
ed-for has been posted and at least
- budding Jackson and Cobbs viii
start limbering up in earnest today.
Notre Dame battery candidates
have been out daily for tho past two
weeks. This afternoon with the gym
cleared OF all basketball parapherna-
LA. fun squad numbering aspir-
ants for every position on the team,
Use expected TO turn out
Until Coach Dorais returns from
that rather rocky basketball trip
down through the southern part Of
the state practices will be IN charge
Of Captain Sjoberg. Dorais will take
u2 the work about wednesday. Pre-
vious 20 his graduation from Notre
Dame in 1919 ne vas tor four years
one Of the Gold and Blues big dia-
nOnd luminaries. During mis- three
years as athletic director at DuDu-
que he turned out some OF the best
baseball mines an the Little Confer
Cnce.
Continue Southern Trimming.
Among the battery mon who will
still continue their southern train
INK" there will be Allison. Mcclure.
''Toughy" Halloran and Doyle. one
OF the four will be converted into "a
first baseman as soon as the regular
backstop b determined.
Giiifilian. who, I'm addition TO all
his other qualifications. is something
OF hurler. viii try his luck on the
slab when track activities do not en-
gage him elsewhere Iavery viii
start baseball work as soon as ne re-
turns 10 the university. Pat" Muir
ray, NOtre Danes star left-hander,
has beer working out daily the last
fortnight "Red" Donovan. former
81. Johns PREF twirler. VIII also try
out Cor the team as VIII McCracken
and Kipp.
The first baseman, as afore- men
toned, viii be chosen from one OF
the four candidates now out for tho
catcher's job. Captain Ralph Flo
berg, because OF his sensational W ork
AZ second the past two years, is prac-
tically certain of holding down the
Keystone sack again this season.
ShortstOp Causes Concern.
ShortstOp is tte position most
likely 10 cause Dorais a little con-
Germ. Last year and for two years
before the inimitable Louie" Wolfe
held down the job in regular DOME
Bush fashion. His absence this yea
will be sorely missed. At this early
Date either Shanahan, Conrad or Ba-
han seems likely 20 be his successor.
The three Will hfht IT out between
them.
A wooden floor proved a bugaboc
for Rockne's green track team at
Michigan. Saturday afternoon and
The Ann Arborites had little trouble
putting over a big win. The next
NEE dual will be ste ged with Wis
consin at Madison next Saturday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
AT THE CASTLE.

Two aged crooks and a youthful
pickpocket. were the sole compan-
ions of the heroine of today's Castle
picture. Crook OF Dreams" Yet
she kept herself sweet and whole
some, refusing TO become contamin-
ated by her ugly environment Her
reward when she is finally claimed
by her own mother, from whom she
was kidnapped when a baby, comes as
a distinct and joyful surprise. Louise
Huff. pretty World picture star. plays
this appealing role. The story is one
worth while.
Tomorrow. Children of Danish
ment," features Mitchell Lewis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
BEGINS A SERIES OF
EVANGELlSTIC LECTURES
AT ARDM0RE CHURCH

Evangelist A. f. Thomas. former
pastor OF the First Brethren church.
began "A series Of meetings at the
ArdmOre Brethren church, sunday
evening. The subject OF his sermon
was The Acid Test, in which he
pictured the acid test as the giving
OF all 10 the Master.
The meetings will continue indef-
nitely with the following subjects TO
be discussed this week: Monday ev-
enins. Lies and Liars" Tuesday.
Digs ing Up Stumps." Wednesday.
The Lost Axe Head" Thursday.
The Three Groups Friday. a
Great Man and a Great Call" Satur-
day. Some Hard Nuts 20 Crack"
All services viii be at 1850 o'clock in
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
A WOInan's Story
With Great Meaning
Subject OF Childbirth Discussed b
Women OK Experiences.

Women everywhere tell their friends how.
hfongh tie use Of Mothers Friend, tie
,onderfui penetrating external application,
hey avoided suffering and distress befCTs
tho advent OF natures most wonderful eyo-
lUtion.
Mothers Friend 81 q remedy which
spreads SIS influence upon TIE cords, nerves
and lcaments involved, rendering them
pia-t 20 readily yield 10 natures demand
foF exDaneion. The nerves, cords. tcndo11
and lgawents expand without that pccu
fvrgnchiag strain, and nervOusn IS, nauscl
aid Unrcstful sensations are NATURAL
aTciccd chen tie nerTee and muscles axe
Celie-cd and thus are not tort and draw.
BIZ regular use the lower abdominal r.
ZION expands with case when baby is Dor
lie hours are less az tie crisis, and pai1
md danger is naturally less.
} Ju can obtain Mothers Friend from az
iTLg store. Il has been used ~ women f-r
Wer hall century. acd is js5t % standard
g anything you can think Of
Write the DradAeid Regulator COMPANY.
)cpt. u, Lamar Building. atlanta. Georzi f.
or Their Motherhood Book, and get bntt''
heirer's F-ie1I 'cday. and tlrs f1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
RABBI WEIS REVIEWS
H. 6. WELLS NOVEL

The Sinai society held an open
meeting az the Conservatory OF
music. sunday afternoon, at which
Rabbi Weis. of Gary reviewed H. G..
Wells new novel. Joan and Peter.
He took for his subject What is
Education 2'' An enjoyable musical
program was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon. The meeting was presided
over by Miss Freda Hershenow. The
Sinai society has been invited 10 at
tend the installation OF officers OF
the Bnai Birth society on the third
sunday OF March. which meeting
viii take the place of the usual
regular program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DR.. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and that
t,Iroat-tearing, lung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and q
hot bath before jumping into bed, a
good sleep, and back to normal in the
morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is well
known. For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A
reliable remedythat you yourself or any
member Of your family can take safely,
60c and Si.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
ON THEIR WAY HOME

WASHINGTON. March 3. - The
battleship Nebraska the hospital
ship Mercy. and seven transports are
on the way home from France with
about 10000 troops. The war d.
nartment announced tonight that the
Nebraska was proceeding 20 Boston.
the transports Caronia. Atena s.
Ohioan. Surname. Dochra and the
hospital ship Mercy 10 New York.
and the transports NansemOnd AMI
Amphion 10 Newport News. All are
expected 10 reach port before March
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
STATE SENATORS WOULD
RESTORE TAX REFORM BILL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March g.
Republican state senators Sunday
started a movement TO restore the
tax reform bill 20 practically the
form in which IL was introduced IN
the house. At a meeting late TODAY
called by Sen. Beardsley in his suite
OF rooms, Fred Sims. tax commits
sioncr. explc ned the measure and L
was decided 20 draft amendments TO
make the main features conform
with the original bill before the
lower legislative body changed IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
BURGLARS ENTER HOUSE
DURING FAMiI-YS ABSENCE

Burglars entered the home OK
Walter Landon, 414 y. Taylor St
Sunday night and secured 81 in cur
rency. and some jewelry that was
valued as a keepsake. 1t is thought
the burglars entered the front door
with a skeleton key The rear door
was open when the family returned
form a visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
OFFICER VAN DUSEN
CLAIMS DISTINCTION

Oficer Charles Van Dusen of eos
Harrison av.. reported Cor duty at
9 o'clock last night singing, When
the Robin Red Breast sings His
Sweet Refrain" His wife awaken
ed him about 8 o'clock Sunday aft
ernOon 20 see the first robin OF he
season.
Van Dusen arose and said that II
was sure enough robin with one OF
the sweetest voices he ever heard.
Spring has come he said last
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Great Romance featuring
Harold Lockwood, is the special az
traction at the Auditorium today. 1t
is an imaginative romance and ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
Train Those Stubborn Bowels

Help nature take its course, not
with a violent, habit-forming purga-
tive, but with gentle but certain ard
natural-laxative, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the
lax bowels. Sold by druggists. 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
TO DISCUSS THE IRISH
QUESTION at ROUND
TABLE WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting OF the Round
Table VIII be held Wednesday eve
ming az the Y. NJ. c. A. Dinner will
.sd at $50 o'clock. Profes-
- Cooney will he the
.s aud viii take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
One More Chance To
 Help Salvation Army

A LTHOUGH Jefferson county's R quota for the Salvation Army's home service was by no means exces- sive, we are far from the goal.
 We have one more chance, however. The campaign will close tonight and all Birmingham should work hard to make this red letter day. Let's have a whirlwind drive. Many persons who have contributed already can well af- ford to supplement the original dona- |tion by doubling it; and there is scarcely a donor who cannot add something for the finish.
 Of all the humanitarian appeals made recently none is more worthy than that in behalf of the Salvation Army; few so worthy. The Salvat 'on- lists reach and help the poor and neg |lected in all the cities.
 They have done . great work shere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
DOG WORTH HAVING,

From the Pennington (Mo) Times.
 Nip Harper says that when he take> his double barrel shotgun to so hunt ing, Towser refuses to be stampeded by trees hanging full of squirrels and would hunt nothing but jail. Wher. he takes up his rifle, then the saga cious animal will not cast even side long glance at a quail, but gives his whole attention to squirrels. When Nip takes up his club neither squirrels nor quail can secure any attention from Towser. He has eyes for rabbits only. And the other day. when Nip stration heretofore unknown in his took his pole and fishing tackle to so fishing awhile Towser gave a demon curriculum. He went to work indus. triously digging up the ground n search of fishing worms.