davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
GRAN AND FFFD.

corrected Daily by o. W. Burrell. starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
SHELL CORN-Paying S16O.
OATS-paying Toe selling 9O,
BRAN-SelliEg $3.50 hundred
MIDDLINGS-Se $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Sellug $3.50 per
CNt
SCRATCH FEED Selling S4cj per
cWt
WHEAT-PLying S216
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

corrected Daily by Major Bros s. To-
gan st. M.-Iawulxa1
HEAVY FAI STEE BS-Fair ro good.
I0T11c. prime t2If+e
HOGS-l2nFJtJo lbs 1ei-r. 150611a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
POUL1RY AND Mats.

Corrected Daily hN itmmie'~ MARKET,
Ies p JeTsrsop Blvdl
BEEF Roast 2oFi6t.. boiling 20c .
round steak. 4Or s'Uoiu. co.. porter
house. 20.
PORK Ionic
LARD Paving 3d. selling cor.
CHTCEENS-Ures~e d. 4or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

Wilson and announcement by Atty.
Gen. Palmer that the strike would
be considered Illegal failed to
bring about the resembling of the
strike order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

Divorce no. JIEi
Be 10 known that the above named
plaintiff has fled Boo fae office ~ t.e
clerk 81 said Court his CONS. H.t-
against said defendant 90 The above
cause together with proper ~ -H'
that said defendant N8ule H. -l-aaH-
Is not resident OF .le State 0f Iu
ana
Said defendant IS hereby notified f.-r
said cause viii stand for TRIAL nu r"e
10th day Of December 1912 fLp sar.-
being the 10th day ~ TIE term ~ -a.i
Court commencing no tho llrv ~ ~nHfl
Bend. on the third Monday ir >.pfe-l-
Der. on which daF said defendant IS
required % appear % said H.tl..
WILBUR 81 WARMER. I.ar--
By MARffAEFT III So Isr.r-
BERNSTEIN & BERNSTEIN
Attys FOR Plaintiff I~i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
PRnnTCF NfARKFr.

Corrected to,.aN IN thr brotherhood
Grocery. e30 y. Main St.
BUTTER AND Ffftf>-Creauerv but
ter. paving Ga pound. selling a. pound
country butter paying coo pound. selling
&c pound eggs paving Goe dozen. sell
ing f5r dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits
Virginia potatoes. paying 81 so hu ~-l-
ing 81 81 nu., urW aHagn. selling o.
pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
Local Markets
nay. STRAW AND FEED.

Local markets remained unchanged
Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
RECOVER STOLEN CAR.

An automobile belonging to Dr. Z.
Myers, 1913 w. Colfax av., was re
covered by the police at Jackson and
Division SITS. Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

Corrected today hN =. ". Lippman, -ll
~ Main ST.
hide S-2TFl.}G. ralfskins SEA co.
rendered tallow. 50S- Do. rough Ga
low, 2G3c 3 H.; beesws1. 2J6t3as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

LABOREBS wanted pr ccrecGHlc inside
work Apply Poryp~ station. indiana
and Michigan Electric 60. IHt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

experienced driver o. deliver
coal and gravel. steady position. SO
per week 1911 Portage ave 1906
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

WANT D-Three good harness mr#.
one machine man. two bench uaH
Quicker and Foster CAN at CARR
Hotel. 212 y Michigan -f. 1Ett5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

WANTED Oilers ,irol opportunity
for advancement toward learning
good profession. Apply m Pow STA
ton. Indiana and Michigan Lle.tri. t'.
-1ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
SEEDS

wHBAT-PIying s2.16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
"PREXY" TEARNEY WOULD AID MINORS Three-I League Pilot to Ask Many Things at Big
 Meeting
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 5.-A. R. Tearney, president of the Three-I league and chair man of a committee representing the minor leagues, President Hickey of the American association and Edward Han lon of Sioux City, Iowa, acting presi- dent of the Western league, left here to- night for Cincinnati where, tomorrow. they will urge several baseball reforms at a conference with thge national base ball commission.
 In brief, the recommendations Chair man Tearney will present are:
 Elimination of the draft of players from classes below A by the major leagues.
 Permission of the majors to purchase players from any class league.
 Retriction of the majors to one drafted player from each club in class A leagues.
 Players returning to minor leagues from the majors to be accepted without the right of recall. '
 The commission probably will present the recommendations to the joint meet ing of the American and National leagues in New York January 16 for final action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
CHURCHES ID RAISE ! MONEY FOR AFTER
 WAR EMERGENCY
United Campaign for Sl0,- 100000 to Start SoOn-TO Assist in Readjustment
 of Country
By Associated Press

New York, Jan. 5-A united church campaign to raise s10.000,000 for after war emergency needs will be started soon by fourteen Protestant denomi nations, it was announced here to- night by the Interchurch Emergency campaign committee. Each of the de- nominations will carry on a separate campaign at approximately the same time.
 The principal purposes for which the money will be used were summarized by the committee as follows:
 Maintaining additional pastors to assist the regular chaplains in minis tering to the soldiers and sailors, es pecially the sick and those recovering from wounds
 Providing adequate equipment and workers for local churches in the Deighborhood of ports of debarkation in camps and industrial centers.
 Supplying Bibles and other books. equipment and emergency funds to army and navy chaplains during the period of demobilization.
 Denominations participating in the campaign are Protestant Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal Presbyterian church in the United States United Presbyterian church, Baptist churches north, Congregational, Reformed church in America, Reformed church in the United States, United Lutheran church. Evangelical association, United Evangelical church, Evangelical Synod of North America, Disciples of Christ and Christian church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
"After the Inventory.
 What?"-D Simpson

After the inventory-what?' was the topic of Dr. Simpsons sermon at the First Christian Church yesterday morning. He said in part:
 Between Christmas day and New Years lie the judgment days of busi- ness, when trade is weighed in the bal ance and all stock revealed in it's real quality and actual quantity, and judg ment passed upon it's worth. Some in- ventories are like coroners inquests. in- quiries into the cause of a dead busi ness. They reveal commercial suicide in unsafe credits, unwise investments and prodigal overhead expense. Other inventories are like the examination of healthy body for insurance. They reveal sound business good for a long life in the business world under normal commercial conditions.
 Many a Belshazzar in business who has broken every law of success reads the handwriting .aon the wall in the inventory. The Book of Numbers be- longs to the bible of business. There is the Genesis with it's chronicles of the beginning of business, the Exodus with it's account of emerging from the slave state of a small business to the imperial state of a large business. the LeviticuS with it's laws of business de- velopment, the Book of Prophecy with it's forecasts of bu>,ness, the Book of Psalms, for business has it's poetry; but there is the prosaic Book of Mum bers With it's inventory sheets for pages. Statistics are wearisome, per haps, but often in our desire to spare ourselves statistical information we fail to spur ourselves with statistical revelation." Dr. Simpson gave certain local statistics and urged careful weighing of the facts and serious reso- lution to overcome difficulties.
 Are we going to carry over into the new year the traits and habits we have carried at a loss. Let us be as wise in the matter of goodness as men are in the matter of goods"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

26 of them. The only defeat which he suffered was at the hands of Buffalo, which beat him to 0. Even in defeat there was glory for him because he permitted the opposition only five hits and, with any sort of support back 1t him. might have won the game.
 After working in a dozen straight games the strain began to tell on the arm of "Old Hoss.' Night after night the pain became more excrutiating. In the mronings before Radbourne had a chance to massage his arm it was so stiff and sore that he couldn't use It to brush his hair But that afternoon saw Radbourne back in the box pitch ing in superlative fashion.
 Providence. due to the remarkable pitching of Radbourne, won the pen nant that year and Radbourne's name was on the lips of every baseball en- thusiast in America. He was hero of the baseball world-and justly SO. But Radbourne had to pay the price of his noble sacrifice. His arm was robbed of much of it's earlier power and from then on Radbourne never was as effective as he had been In the earlier era.
 Through the rest of the sos Rad bourne continued pitching with de- creasing success and the end came for him in 1891 He played with Cincin- nati in that year and his showing in the box was a sorry spectacle. The mighty twirler who once had baffled the greatest hitters in baseball was hit to all parts of the lot by even the weakers hitters of the opposition. The speed was gone from his fast one; his curves no longer broke and even his superb control. left him. Radbourno was through as a pitcher-for all time.
 With the end of the 1891 season he was released by Cincinanti, and, being too proud to go into minor league base ball, withdrew entirely from the game. He returned to his home ifr-Blooming g. ton, H.. where he opened a billiard hall His poor work during the last two or three years of his career made him moody. He talked but little and used to sit breeding for hours at a time. His taciturnity increased year after year and eventually the melan- cholia undermined his health and he fell i'll and passed into the Great Be- yond in 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
Dr. Edmonds Speaks
 on the Unknown God

Those who braved the icy pavements and uncertain transportation (and they were surprisingly large numbers) to go to the Lyric last night to hear Dr. H. NJ. Edmonds, pastor of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian church, were re- warded by listening to a sermon of un- usual helpfulness. Taking as his text Pauls introductory remarks of his great address on Mars Hill, to the cultivated Athenians, when he spoke of the "un- known God" whom they worshipped and which he claims he comes to declare unto them" Dr. Edmonds spoke of the way men have of separating, in their thinking, God from life.
 God is an unknown quantity to a large number of people. He is a mys- terious. far off something not at all akin to life; something that finds no answer in the heart that does not com prehend,' said Dr. Edmonds, in part They seek a retention of God in noun tain, sea and stars, whereas Gods high est revelation is in the hearts of men. All that is best in us is God-conscience, and high ideals are God in us; He is nearer than hands and feet: closer than breathing; not remote and apart from life.
 Many people," said pr. Edmonds, "see nc connection between God and good ness. Whereas, goodness Is of God, a reflection in us of Him. who is good We speak of eternal life and think of it as something peculiar, life in far off clouds. with houses and streets of gold. and pearly gates. Whereas, eternal life continues as we live here, and beyond the grave. functions in directness and power.
 Christ said He gives abundant life, and we look for something strange and secret and mysterious. but He meant. taking the ordinary, human life. touch ing it, enlarging, vividly charging the same life you are living now. with pur- pose and aims so that yours becomes a more abundant, more full life.
 Religion is not something apart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06


 planting and not because inherently in the climate or class are the quali- ties which bring these results. Nd country can be prosperous when it takes a crop failure to produce a fair price for it's product.
 Tn the last national election the pr;n- cipal arguments were anti-south, stressing particularly that the south ern congressman voted for the price fixing of wheat. but would not allow the price fixed on cotton. The argd. ment found fallow soil and it looks like we will again have a sectional, prejudiced Congress.
 The cotton farmers witnessing ex- travagant high prices on everything else, and remem bering conditions which had been his from boil weevil, from drought, from short crops and from the first year of the war, belieV ing that the incoming crop was short and would be high, and desiring to share in the general great prosper ity, clamored for the supply and de- mand prices. The cotton represents. tatives in consequence, refused to stand as national party. committed the mistake of voting for stabilizing other products and refusing to fix the price of cotton.
 OPPOSITION WRONG
 In my opinion the fight made against the stabilizng or fixing the price of cotton was wrong The south should have trusted the government. Whatever was right and useful for the government in carrying the war. whether it was cattle or hogs wheat or corn, wool or cotton, the prices should have been fixed and all pro- ducts should have been used by the government in one vast aggregate, used as they saw best; it was not a in industrial or other commodities In fact there Is no time for sectionalism. Every part of the United States suf- ferS from Sectionalism: every man and every product of every state every where should be to the government like the stars and stripes in our flag, and the defenders of which should be like the component parts of the Rain bow division. not a question of what state or section from. the only ques- tion, what do you want done, General Pershing? It was the Rainbow spirit, the American spirit, which whipped the Kaiser.
 Our policy, at least commencing now after the settlement of the greatest wars the world ever saw, a war in phich one nation proposed to itself the best culture the highest superior ity to every country and to every thing, has been dragged to the dust; the entente proposing democracy, equality, that every man should sit under his own vine and fig tree and have it just like every other man ev- anywhere. this has won.
 MT. Editor. we are too far from Webster and Calhoun. too far away from Grant and Lee. to appreciate the thunders of sectionalism. Nationalism should be the demand of the hour and of the country everywhere. Ameri- cans should feel that the cotton crop was theirs. and should help the cot. ton south produce cotton, should help the cotton south get a fair price for cotton.
 Again cotton carries the greatest ! beneficiences. Americans should seeNto it that the poorest of their fellow cit. | iZens should not continue to be called upon to make it a benevolence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
International Moguls
 May Elect David Fultz
By Associated Press

New York, January 1.-The new Inter- national league club owners will recon vene here tomorrow to consider further next seasons baseball problems. The most important business, it is expected, will be the election of a president for term of one or more years.
 Unless there is an eleventh hour shift of sentiment. it is probable that the new executive will be Lieut.. David l.. Fultz The former college football star and American league outfielder is under stood to have at least six of the eight club votes pledged to him and, as he ex- poets to be mustered out of service soon, there appears to be no bar to his ac- cepting the office.
 It is likely that little constructive work will be attempted at tomorrow's session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

from life. it's 1ife A life without God is like bread without salt tasteless, flat; and you must put the salt into the bread. not hold it up above It; it must get into every bit of dough to permeate it. so with God; not something above aloof, but in your life. if it is to tell.
 There are those who fear to begin living Christian life outwardly for fear their liberty will be curtailed. You do not surrender your liberty-you gain greater freedom"
 In closing Dr. Edmonds spoke to those who strain after Gods presence, who try to lay hold on God outside
 My friends, you are seeking vainly outside for something you have within"
 Announcement was made of get together" luncheon to be held Wednes- day at 1 o'clock at the Southern club, to which all members Of the Womans S society are invited well as all women interested in this- church, whether mem- bers> or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

Baseball has known many great pitchers" declared Clarke Griffith, man. ager of the Senators, but when all is said and done doubt whether there is any man greater than Charlie cold HossD Radbourne of the Providence Grays of more than 30 years ago.55
 If any man should know about the ability of Radbou. ne, it is this same Clarke Griffith. who really acquired much of his pitching knowledge from "Old Hoss. Griffith saw the best of them in Radbourne5s day-and he has them in Radbourne's day-and he has
 'Radbourne had everything that a great pitcher needs" insists Griffith. He was brainy and game to the core; he had curves that were as baffling as any ever sent plateward. He had fast ball that was a marvel; a slow ball that was about as deceptive as any I have ever seen thrown. And, best of all, Radbourne had control that was ab- solutely marvellous. He practiced weeks, months and even years to acquire per feet handling of the baseball and when he finally decided that he had learned his lesson, he was able to place the ball in almost any spot that he wiled."
 Radbourne first came into prominence back in 1SS0 As member of the Dubullue club in the Eastern league. He arrived in St. Louis and was pitted against picked nine of professionals. The pros expected to acquire an easy victory but Radbourne stood them on their heads-and from that day he was made"
 The most spectacular feat of Rad bourne's career was in 1884. when ne was a member of the Providence team then engaged in bitter pennant fight with the Philadelphia club. Toward the flag end of the season Charles Sweeny, pitching for Providence one day, began to wobble. The manager ordered him to the outfield to exchange places with Radbourne. This demand piqued Seeeny to such an extent that he walked out of the game, leaving the team with only eight men. Radbourne came in from the outfield, went into the box taking SWeeny's place, and the two remaining outfielders tried to cover left, center and right. Providence was hopelessly beaten that day and so discouraged were the directors of the club that after the game they held meeting to decide whether or not the club should disband.
 While the meeting was at it's height Radbourne entered and said
 Gentlemen, I realize your predica- ment. You can get another outfielder, but it is somewhat difficult to secure a pitcher who will alternate with me in the box. If you will permit me to do so, I will pitch every game until the flag is won or until it is hopelessly lost"
 The startled magnates accepted the proposition and Radbourne then set obout establishing the most remarkable record in baseball. The great left-hander worked in 27 consecutive games-and won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
Tjisondari Arrives in
 the U. S. After Being
 Grounded Many Days
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, January 5.-The steamer Tjisondari, which went aground in the Delaware river off Fort Du Pont last Wednesday, with 80 officers and men from the American army in France aboard, was pulled off the sand bar today and arrived here tonight apparently un- damaged. The soldiers most of whom were i'll, were taken off the ship by naval tugs Wednesday, night and brought to hnSnitals in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
At the Strand

Little Women,'' adapted from Louisa M. Alcott's famous novel by that name, will be the attraction at the Strand today, Tuesday and Wednesday, with a clever comedy featuring Chester Conk- lin, Louise Fazenda and Myrtle Lind. entitled The Village Chestnut" and a current "Pathe News Reel" extra.
 Little Women is one of the most famous stories in American literature and has probably been read by more people than any book of like character ever written The scenes were photo- graphed in and about the Alcott home in Concord, Mass. where Little Women" was written, which adds wonderfully to the interest of the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
Zionist Delegation to
 Present Peace Plans
By Associated Press

Paris. Saturday, January A Zion fist delegation. headed by \Dr. Weiz- mann, British leader of the movement, has arrived here to present plans of the organization relative to Palestine to the peace delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
At the Lyric

The Piano Movers" with the origin- al "Bozo" Snyder and Harry Nils, will be the headline attraction of the new Keith bill today.
 Deeley and LaMarr in ''The New Bell Boy" will also offer much entertain ment. Deeley is clever black face entertainer.
 The Three Weber Girls will offer a vaudeville surprise and Slim, Klaiss and Sake, known as the lively trio" will entertain in a pleasing offering. Frank Shields. the western novelty, will be another clever entertainer and the news pictures will be a pleasing feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
At LoeW'S Riiou

There will be much to please everyone on the programme at the Bijou theatre the first half of the coming week, open ing today, for variety" really describes the bill. A newcomer to the southeast will be Bill Pruitt the Caruso of the plains, in review of popular melodies, including several of the numbers that Mccormack has made famous. which will be the headline act
 Pruitt has been east but about seven years, having been discovered by Andreas Dippel, the producer of famous opret- tas. He appears in the costume of the cowboy, a duplicate of the one he wore when singing in his native town.
 The photoplay will be Madelaino Ira verse in "The Danger Zone," a wonder fully interesting social photoplay drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
Brief Account of Sermons
 Preached in Local Churches
(Continued from Page Five)

vance the cause of righteousness and humanity is as holy as preaching. The Lord loves a cheerful giver. I would not have religion that costs me noth- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
Minister Resigns

BY NssOtIalbu FTtss Basel. Saturday. January 4-Dr. Benes, foreign minister of Czecho-S -Slovakia, has resigned. according to Budapest dis hatch received here.