davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
NEW SCHEDULE AND
NEW CARS IN SERVICE
ON ONE LINE SUNDAY

Three Of the new one-man cars
will be operated on the Michigan st.
line beginning Sunday, L. e. Hollar,
announced Saturday morning. It
was originally planned by the COM
pany to install one-man service on
the Miami and Michigan st. lines
simultaneously but inability TO get
the cars has caused the change in
plan. Company officials assign the
coal strike with it's accompanying
difficulty in shipping. as the cause
for the delay in receiving the re
naming five cars ordered
The installation of the one-man
cars will mean a 1O-minute service
for the Michigan line South bound
cars will leave the station at the
hour. 10, 20. 80. 40 and so minutes
after the hour and the north bound
cars will leave the end of Michigan
st. at Is, %, So, 40, 80 and five min
utes after the hour. Two green
lights on each end of the car. near
the top, will differentiate the Michi-
gan car from the Miami car which
is TO be distinguished by white lights.
Commencing Monday a tripper
service is to be installed on the Lin
coin way w and Portage line which
will mean a seven-minute service
between Cottage Grove av. on POr-
tage and Blaine av. on Lincoln way
W. between the hours of 1877 a.
IN. and 1:O1 p. IN. and 4:37 p. m.
and 6:22 p. m. The trippers going
in each direction will leave the sta
ton at 81. 80, : and % minutes aft
er the hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
MISS HARRIET VITTUM
TO GIVE LECTURE HERE

Miss Harriet Vittum Of Chicago.
who will be presented at the general
meeting Of the South Bend Woman's
club Monday night by the current
history department, is a recognized
authority on Americaniza1on and
will bring TO South Bend many help
full ideas along that line in her adj
dress on America, the New Father
land"
For the past few years Miss Wit
tum. although a prominent lawyer
OF Chicago. has given her entire
time TO war and Americanization
work She is at present head resi-
dent Of the Northwestern university
settlement house at Noble and Au-
gusta SITS, Chicago. Miss Vittum l.
also an authOress and is considered
a splendid orator by those who have
heard her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
WHAT THE PERSONS At THE
I'M DECIDED To DO WITH
MADEE

I shall always be proud that l ut
tered no outcry when / felt the
thrust OF the needle deep into the
flesh OF my arm, and thus was able
successfully 10 deceive Nine. Hofer
and her associates. 1 had read some
whore that. such a test II applied to
real mOrphia stupor would result
only in a movement OF the arm. that
there would be no cutlery, and the
memory of the statement flashed
across my brain as il is said memo
ries come 10 a drowning person.
OF course I wasn't able 10 control
a vince, but managed TO continue
the movement so that il appeared
TO be a drowsy withdraw Of the arm
Secure in the belief that there was
no physician or nurse present.
conviction / deduced from the fact
that no one had lifted my eyelids and
peered at the pupils. the first test
Of genuine morphia stupor-I even
ventured an indistinCt murmur of
Let me alone" as l moved my head
slightly and began TO breathe still
more stertorously.
she's doped all right" affirmed
the same voice that had advised the
needle test. l had no reason for my
conjecture, but was sure that the
voice belonged TO the ferret faced
youth who had shown his notebook
containing my descriptions be-
lieved---to his neighbor after / en-
tered the dining-room.
What shall we do with herr" 1t
was womans voice that put the
question.
A deep voice rolled out a cultural
sentence, which 1 gathered to be
German version of the old proverb,
Dead men tell no lies"
\ COld-1BlOOdcd Discussion.
mo, no." Nine. Hofer almost
shrieked. Il will not have that. She
lives down Cresthaven way, in Mar
vim, I think. She will be missed.
We shall all hang. Besides. do not
like all this killing business"
You are a milksop, Sophie an
other woman said contemptuously.
What is the life of a baby-fac like
this when il interteres with what we
are doing for the fatherland?"
Il may be a milksop, but 1 am not
a schweine butcher" Nine Hofer
answered angrily, mixing German
and English in her excitement, land
/ tell you l will have no murder"
Who's talking about murder ?"
snarled the voice which l was sure
belonged to the ferret-faced man.
We know this DANES in the secret
service. and the man who wrote out
the description which put me wise
to her is mighty anxious to have
little interview with her again I
don't know what the row is. but he's
been watching for her for some time.
says he has nice little score to set
tie with her"
turned faint with horror. almost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
RECOVER $4,000 WORTH
OF STOLEN u. S. BONDS
BY United Press /.

BY United Press:
CLEVELAND, o., Nov S.-Fifty
thousand dollars of Liberty bonds
part of the loot of s17S.O0O in bonds
stolen by Benjamin Binkowitz, Wall
st. messenger, were recovered here
by New York and Cleveland detec-
tiveS and today they were hunting
for another $4,000 worth.
No arrests were made in cOnnec-
ton with the recovery. Detective
John Daley, New York, who traced
the bonds to Cleveland, said $780,
OOO worth Of the bonds were taken
to Cleveland but that half of the
amount was slipped out Of the city
shortly after the hunt was taken up
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADEI + GARRISON
by ADELE GARRISON.

forgetting my heavy breathing in the
terror of knowing that my fears were
true. that the man with the SCARED
hand was still nursing his venge
ance against me But the ferret
faced man was talking again, and /
put down my terror with the grim
determination TO act my part as
worthily as l could. How I kept up
my pretence of stupor. end at the
same time missed no necessary word
of the dialogue. is a mystery 10 me.
Fortunately. the ferret-faced youth
or the voice which l believed to
be his-after his first sentence or
two, used English, and as he appear
ed TO be the leader and principal
speaker, my task was not so hard as
if all the conversation had been in
German.
Tie Her up Well"
I'VE don't have 10 hurt her at all.
went on the voice. speaking, or rath-
er numbering. English. Just toss
her into one Of your upstairs rooms,
Sophie. and let her wait there until
we all get safely away I'll tip of
the guy that's so interested in her
just where she is, and after that we
don't know nOthin'. See? 1t amt
none of our business what he does"
You forget" the deep voice
which had advocated my death said
slowly. that we cannot all get safe
w away so quickly. There are mes
sages that must be sent tonight from
naf faf
No matter what happens, the wire
less must work tonight. 1t means a
thousand swine in the butcher shop"
His tone was pregnant with a
monstrous menace, all the more hor-
rible TO me because l couldn't IA
Thorn his meaning who was help
less in the face OF this awful hidden
peril to my country!
What's eating you, Grandpa?"
the ferret-faced youth replied i'm
pudently II happen TO be the guy
that has 10 operate that wireless, and
don't want more than one or two
OF you to stick with me anyway, just
enough TO put the plant out of COM
mission when we get through, and
fight our way out if anybody gets
next before about three o'clock to-
morrow morning, which I don't
think anybody will. You said you
didn't think anybody knew where
this dame was, didn't you, Sophie, a
while ago."
she said her husband was out Of
town" Nine. HOfer replied, and with
vague glimmering of hope |
thought I detected distinct sulSiness
in her voice. she probably won't
be missed before rising time tomor-
row morning.
And by morning Wen all be far,
far away" said the ferret-faced
youth. Grab her up, Otto; you're
the strongest. Carry her up 20 the
room Sophie shows you and lock her
in. And remember, Sophie. no chick
en-hearted stunts now. Tie her up
we'll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

The red trousers which were form
erly a part Of French military uni
form We're introduced by Napoleon
20 encourage the cultivation of mad
der root, then the chief source Of
that color. Holland and italy had
monopolized the trade, until Napo-
leon. by changing the color of the
soldiers trousers. stimulated French
interest in It. Then came the Ger
man chemical dye discoveries, and
thereafter French trousers were col
ored with German dyes. And then
came the war, and German dyes lost
their monopoly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
EXAMINES APPLICANTS
FOR NAVY AT LAP0RTE

Chief Commissary Steward Albert
son Of the navy recruiting station
left for Laporte Saturday where he
went TO examine several applicants.
campaign for the navy would be
started throughout northern Indiana.
Gunner's Mate Smith is now on a
trip 10 Wakarusa, Bremen and Go
shen in answer to inquiries from
those towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
BOYS UNDER TWELVE TO
HAVE GYMNASIUM WORK

The acceptance of boys under Il
years old for classes in gymnasium
courses was one of the decisions
reached at the conference of Y. NJ.
&. 4. department heads and direc-
tors held at Camp Eberhart Friday
Boys Of this age. up TO the present
time have never been taken for ply
steal training. but following a dis
cussion on the subject. it was de-
cided that boys under u years
were in need OF the training and
gymnasium course for them is be-
ing arranged. The classes will be
under the regular physical directors
Of the institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
"SLOAN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS MEp
Any man or woman who keeps it
handy viii tell you that
same thing

L SPECIALLY those frequently at
L tackled by rheumatic twinceA
A counter-irritant. Sloan's Linimcnt
scatters the congestion and pene-
trates without rubbing 20 the af-
ficted part soon relieving the acheI
and pain
Kept handy and used cverywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and aches OF umbagol
neuralgia, muscle strain. joint stiff
ness, sprains bruises. the result 4
exposure 20 weather
Sloan's Liniment is sold by II
druggists 35c. zoe $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
WILL HAYS TALKS.

SPRINGFIELD. I'll, Nov. S.-Win
II. Hays, chairman of the National
committee Of the republican party.
speaking before the Republican Edi-
torial association of Illinois. Friday
night. urged peace time patriotism
which moves men TO make their
cOuntry's welfare their own bust
ness" in obtaining good govern
ment and solving present problems
which he termed largely economic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
APPEALS LoTTERING CASE.

Stanley Kotears appealed a fine of
So and costs from Judge Gilmer to
superior court Saturday.
Kottears was convicted of loiter-
ing in the city court and his fine had
been fixed by the court at 50. He i'm
mediately filed an appeal bond and
carried the action TO the county
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
REORGANIZE CLASSES.

Iieorsanization of the mems Bible
classes was the main subject at the
mems meeting at the Hope Presby-
terrain church Friday night. Dr.
Robert SaXman, an assistant TO DR.
House. gave an address on Recon
struction." More than so members
We're present at the meeting. Re
freshments were served and a mu-
steal program enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
THREE SPEEDERS FINED
IN THE CITY COURT

Three speeders were fined IS and
costs in city court Saturday morn
ing. and one man was fined the same
amount for passing a street car with
his motorcycle while the street car
was discharging passengers.
Those fined for speeding are
Wolf Zehiss. 1O11 1-2 s. Franklin
St, and James Kureuyak. S12 Elm
ST
Robert Sylvester, POI w. Joseph
St. Mishawaka was given the fine
for passing the street car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
LAST CAR OF ARMY FOOD
DELIVERED THROUGH P. O.

The final car of army food stuits'
ordered for local people through
the post Office arrived Friday. 1t
was M once transferred to the post
office where il was checked over and
Immediately delivered 20 the own
crs. II included roast beef, corn
beef. peas, corn. cherries and can
ned goods OF all kinds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
APPEALS ACCOUNT CASE.

John T. Reynolds appealed a judg-
ment of SO and costs from city
court Saturday in action brought
against him by Miller Guy.
Suit was filed on acNunt by Guy
and the judge found for the plaintiff
in the amount OF $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
AWAIT INJUNCTION ACTION.

CHICAGO, Nov. As the first
week Of the soft coal strike ended
Friday night with production gener-
ally paralyzed in union mines, trans
portation affected and virtual war
time regulations in force. both OPP
orators and miners awaited develop
ments In the governments injunction
proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

The heather may teach US some
thing after all The FoochOw Mis-
sionary hospital. China, removed "A
large steel splinter from the eyeball
OF a native. one hundred dollars is
the cost Of such an operation. but
the man was poor, and the Zee was
fixed at So The native produced
so cents. saying that 50 for remov-
ing such a small piece Of steel was
entirely too much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne70S

SPOKANE, wash.-While Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Haynes, newly
weds. attended a funeral land
lord leased their rooms He
leased the wedding presents too.
they charge and they are suing
him for $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.-A goat
saw his reflection in a mirror
in a showcase here and decided
u get the other fellow" Dam
ages to the building $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

A fourishing industry newly arisen
among Teutonic nobility and the
military aristoc-acy, is the writing
OF books OF memoirs Formerly the
most uncommunicatiye of classes,
they are now the most vouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
16-IEAR-0LO RUNAWAY
SENT BACK TO HOME

John Crusas. 10 years old. left his
home in Michigan City Friday lie
was headed for the far west Early
Saturday morning the boy was
found by the police. and sent back
home He promised the police that
he would not run away again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

ALBANY. Orc.-Chim May has
sold his laundry and is going back
To China because he SAYS ne could
only "catchum ST 1000 in 40 years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = Marked
money and 60 bottles of narcotics
tended to show that ID. W. V.
Smith. charged with violation of the
Harrison anti-narcOtic law. pre-
scribed for Charles Chaplain" and
Jesse James,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO - Instead
Of rocking the baby he spent his
evenings shaking the 'shimmy,"
Mrs. Ada Gray testified. Judge
Sturtevant gave her a divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

The annual meeting OF the 81. Jo-
seph county chapter American Red
Cross viii be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium Wednesday.
Nov. Il, at p. m. Advt S362-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
LOOK EN- OVER.

Today is the last day 70 buy books
three for ST. The Book shop ia
s. Michigan 81. 1-S-Advt-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
SUCH A LUNCH!
 SHR|NERSFEAST
 AFTER BUSINESS
Royal Spread Due At , O'clock This Afternoon Has Been Prepared By Temples Gastronomic Ex- pert; Nuf Sed

Ono, that buffet lunch! Lead us to it, Such will be the exclamations and shouts of joy of the Shriners when they hear the announcement of that most wondrous institution, the buffet lunch, which is to please their hearts this evening at o'clock, following the business session and dress rehearsal of the big ceremonial. This afore- men toned buffet lunch, which has justly been handed down in the annals of Shrinedom as one of the gems of great price. will be served in the banquet hall of the local Shriners Temple for noblcs and novices.
 l The gorgeous spread, for such it has ! proven itself to be in past years, was again this year under the personal management of Al Williams, who has had the buffet lunch in charge for many years and has achieved an envi- able reputation as an arranger and a provider of gastronomic treats, the like of which has never been known outside of one of the buffet lunches provided by the Shriners under his di- rection. Of course Al Williams had
 
 his helpers to assist him in his great work, but essentially they all worked under his direction, and so could not l possibly have detracted from the Al Williams brand of excellence in so far as the banquet was concerned.
 l The feast, which will be sacrificed to the noted Shriners' appetite this ! evening, includes every delicacy of the season and country. and. if, by any mishap, there is a single good thing to eat which has not been incorporated in the menu, then its preparation must have been included in the Lost Arts. The memory of one of the Shriners 1 buffet lunches fills one of the brightest pages in noble's history and one to which he often wistfully refers after many other pleasant events have been 1 relcgated to mental ohscurity, so | DON'T MISS IT .rr-.,s-..
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
0H! THE bA[L!!!
 AT ARCADIA HALL
 EVENT DE LUXE
Exclusive Shrine Affair On
 Saturday Evening To In clude Supper, Cabaret and
 Other Enjoyable Stunts

Hardly any event worth mention ing nowadays is complete without dance. and so it is with regard to the big ceremonial the Shriners are hold ing today. To do the thing up brown a ball committee, consisting of Donald Dunbar, Fred Barrows and J. G. Me Leuwen, was appointed by the Shrin- CTS some time ago and extensive prep arations have for some time been in progress for the event, which is to be a grand ball in every sense of the word.
 As the ceremonial proper and the parade, not to mention the banquet, will occupy the entire evening today, the grand ball has been scheduled by the ball committee for tomorrow even ing, February 22, at the Arcadia.
 This ball promises to be all that any one could wish, and an excellent dance is looked forward to by all who know how well MT. Dunbar can make ar engagements for an event he wishes to be successful. and Mir. Dunbar does want the ball tomorrow to be a suc- cess, as it is assured of being.
 Of course, the ball is to be an ex- elusive Shrine affair for nobles and their ladies. and will be a full dress affair. A feature of the ball which will be very elaborate in every respect, will be a tasty supper, during the ser wise of which cabaret acts will be en- joyed. In the course of the evening several favor and stunt dances will be given, and in general it is to be abso- lutely the best appointed and most carefully arranged ball ever given by the local Shriners, especially as a special ten piece orchestra has been obtained for the evening, which will play only the most recent and melodi- ous of dance music. Special care will also be taken to have the floor in the smoothest condition humanly possible
 Resident nohles are permitted to bring one lady only, but this restric- tion does not hold for visiting nobles. However. all and sundry must show their 1919 card at the door, which will be the ticket of admission.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

United States was held in Masonic Hall. No. IA East Thirteenth street, New York City, June 16. 1871. at which time the order was communicated by Dr. Fleming to eleven Knights Tenn plar and Thirty second Degree An cient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. been completed a regular session was called at the Masonic hall on Septem- Der 26. 1872, and a Temple was estab- lished under the name of Mecca, with thirteen nobles as it's charter members. Dr. Fleming was the first potentate.
 The second temple instituted was at Rochester, on February s, 1875, known as Damascus temple.
 Today there are in the neighborhood of l50 temples in the United States with a membership of approximately 200. 900.
 The Mystic Shrine is not a Masonic order. However, in order to be eligible tomembcrship the candidates must be Masons of the highest rank. Other than this it has no connection with ar relationship to the Masonic order. It is essentially a socia Organization. but a secret order. though it's mysteries are few. II is a big family-a brotherhood of men who believe in the good things of life and who are trying to live as they profess. It's membership is con- posed of good citizens, moral, upright, virtuous, law-abiding fathers, hus- bands and sons, and all of them Ma sons in good standing. Their respect for the order is sufficient guarantee of their honor and right to exist.
 Its ceremonies are always largely attended. There is always good fel- lowship among its membership. II promotes friendships wherever the em- blem is seen. It believes in pleasure without intempcrance. hospitality without rudeness, jollity without coarseness.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
OFFICIAL LIST
 OF Il zAR|bAH
 TEMPLE D|vAN

The official Divan of Fl Zaribah Temple of Phoenix, Arizona, is as fol- lows:
 Arthur G. Hulett, Phoenix, Illustri- ous Potentate.
 Epes Randolph. Chief Rabban. Vic Hanny, Assistant Rabban. N. C. Bledsoe, High Priest and Prophet.
 Thomas Maddock. Oriental Guide. George H. II. Luhrs, treasurer. H. B. StClaire, Masonic Temple, Phoenix, Recorder.
 Trustees, Dan M. Francis, Vernon l.. Clark, Thos. Maddock.
 Representatives to Imperial Council, Shirley A. Christy, J. J. Sweeney, NeilI E. Bailey.
 Appointed by the Potentate
 First Ceremonial Master, Donald Dunbar.
 Second Ceremonial Master. John H. Robinson.
 Marshal, Harold J. Gray.
 Captain of the Guard, Frank $.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

inducted into it's mysteries. He secured a copy of it's ritual, which he brought with him 10 New York. where. in con- nectiOn with pr. Walter M. Fleming of that city, assisted by Professor Albert l.. Rawson, the celebrated Arabic scholar, the ritual was translated into English.
 The first meeting of Shriners in the
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
CENTURIES 127
 HAVE GONE SINCE
 BIRTH OF SHRINE
Founded At Mecca, In Ara bia. Order Has Grown In Power and Size Until Now
 It Includes Many Nations

Twelce hundred and seventy years a~o the order of the Mystic Shrine was founded at Mecca. in Arabia. With the passing years 1t grew in power and popularity. it's membership embracing men of the highest rank and the great est distinction. including Christians. lsraelites and oMslems. The rulers ol Egypt were patrons of the order. and the followers of Allah gathered beneath the protecting dome of it's temple.
 ln 1870. William J. Florence. while on visit to Cairo. Eeype. became in- terosted In the order through personal Friends who were members and was