davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

When duty and profit point in
the same direction, the coincidence
Is a very pleasant one. That is un-
questionably true Of the new "a CO
Victory notes.
An income yield OF Az non
taxable for the investor Of ordinary
income. and backed by the credit
OF the United States. would have
been ridiculous and unthinkable
before the war, and il viii be equal
~ ridiculous and unthinkable after
the war.
And these notes Will be Just about
as marketa BILE as money. Even in
the stress OF war. none Of the Lii
berty bonds have sold at price 10
yield as much as So At a price
of % the 4%fs Victory notes would
yield over SO. So there will prob
ably be no discount on these notes
at any time. on the other hand
they should certainly sell on a 4co
basis before maturity. If this &C
cured one year after the issue OF
the notes. it would mean a price OF
1913.
Foundations of Oil Boom.
The diagram herewith is shown
in a telling way the foundation OF
the present boom in oil stocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
LECAL NOTTCE-

NOTICE OF APPLICATION or THE
CITY OF sol TIL BEND To ISSUE
BONDS III K~t Ant To SECTION
g0I OF Az ACT CONCERNING TANA-
TON APPROVED MARCH 81. 1919.
STATE OF INDIANA 81 JOSEPH
cot MY, SS.-In the matter of the
o. issue bonds
Notice il hereby given chat Franklin
r. carson. mayor and John q SWyEart
controller ~ the city of south Bend
have nled with the state board ~ tlN
.ammlssioners a petition fu ~sIe bonds
far fhe purpose 81 paving for track ele-
tatian new nre truck sad appliance.
new hose house. extension Co. city hail.
lands Tor city parks and street Inter-
sections
public hearing Oh said application
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
BAPTISTS PLAN
BUSINESS BASIS

DENVER, Colo. May when
the Northern Baptist convention as
sembles here on May 21 for a weeks
session, il will have before it a pro-
posaI TO place the affairs of the de-
nomination on a strictly business
basis with specialists in charge Of
each branch of Baptist activities. A
plan Of financing by a budget sys-
TEN with one nation-w wide campaign
TO raise money for the years work
also is to be suggested.
The plan IS a revolution i'm church
arrangements and national leaders
in the denomination already have
shown a divergence of opinion re-
garding it.
The efficiency plan is a result Of
work by the national Committee OF
Northern Baptist Laymen appointed
at the last convention. II contem-
plates the creation of a general pro-
motion board Of 40 members
chosen from each state and each ma
tional organization i'm the denomi-
nation This board would meet once
each year. 10 consider the needs Of
all organizations and To pass ON
their yearly budget of expenditures
which would be submitted to the
board of promotion.
The subscription plan of finance
is one submitted by the Interchurch
Federation of New York city for a
subscription campaign similar TO
the united war campaign. in which
q D. a .frr fea.r-
would participate. The money
would be apportioned among the
denominations on a basis Of mem
bership and would go to carry on
the world program Of missions. re-
construction and religious educa-
ton.
Opposition Develops.
Opposition already has appeared
10 this plan ard a convention night
by ministers who have followed de-
velopments
Ten thousand Baptist churches in
every state north Of the Mason and
Dixon line are represented in the
Northern Baptist convention. The
local committee opened headouaT-
ters in Denver In March 20 begin
preparations and every available
room I'm hotels and private families
has been listed so that all the dele
gates may find shelter.
other important measures 10
, come before the convention are
lplans Tor reconstruction work I'm
devastated Europe Missionary
/ leaders have recommended assist
,ance 20 churches i'm Europe In re-
building their houses OF worship. \
great educational campaign in con-
nectiou with foreign missionary
+ work also has been recommended.
togeJher with an elaborate educa-
} tional plan IN this country. IL is
said that the church's world pro-
gram viii be- on a far greater scale
than auy previously ATTEMPTED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE

BEST BARGAINS AT BOYCRS
All kinds Of used household goods Spec
TAI prices on new mirrors. We have also
O house and lot for sale. Home phone
sg7S AZ s. Michigan n. 126I3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
DO YOu KNOW THAT.

bTORzs Gash ana STORM Doors made and
put up by Us save coal Miller SaEh
and Screen Factory. sic Portage aE.,
Home phone 2o32- q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Buf Orphlngton and Black
MinOrca eggs for Matching. 524 =.
william II. Home phone s73G 130SG-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Buying horse requires
sound horse sense You must either
be good Judge or trust the man you
deal with. Ny business policy assures
you Of getting the right horse no the
lowest price. Among my 20 head of
horses and mules you can find all types.
sizes and prices ana well matched
teams Ny wagons and harness can be
bought cheapIy One street sprinkler.
Home phone COZ. Bell ZGsl. 2O2-4 s.
Chaplin st 14lOS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

win be held NJ the office Of the board
of state commissioners at the State
house in the city Of indianapolis. In
diana, on the 18th day of May, 1919 ai
one O'Clock in the afternoon. All tax
payers and all persons interested are
notified 20 be present at said hearing
Dated nc South Bend. Indiana, this Both
day Of April. 1919
JOHN A. SWYGART. City Controller
Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Cheap, one good work
horse. weight about 1900 Address
H. Bower. = mile north Of . Point
school house. 1852
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY, SS.-BefOre Joseph v.
Wypiszynski. Justice Of the Peace. in
and for Portage Township.
GEORGE SANDS
vs.
ETHEL NERRILLI
To Ethel Nerrilli.
You are hereby notified that said
plaintiff has filed his complaint together
with an affidavit showing non residence
Of defendant and bond I'm attachment
herein. and that said cause and pro-
ceeding will be heard on the 9Th day
OF June. 1919.
JOSEPH Y. WYPISZYNSKI,
Justice Of the Peace
GEORGE SANDS. Atty. for Plaintiff
11-2i-AIay l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
RoTH & EPLER
NURSERY STOCK.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

HIGHEST cash prices paid for Liberty
Bends and War Stamps Call between
and and evenings z 10 s. George ".
Cole, 800 W. COlfax. 14l17-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

We pay $50 cash for run coupon Liberty
bonds. Highest market prices for other
issues. Accrued interest allowed. No
checks. Partly paid contracts bought.
open 3 80 a. N. 10 3 30 p. m. G.. l..
Guthrie. f23 j. NJ. ). Bldg, fourth floor.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS. $50 to
$4,000 cash. Sell your bonds TO US for
highest quick cash. Henderson 4 Co,
li8 n. Lasalle ST.. Chicago. SSlS-u
MONEY TO LOAN at $40 on farms
Why pay m0rel earn Bros, 224
Farmers Trust Bldg. III. ssh. ID. 753
6128-tf
LIBERTY BONDS. also partly paid
contracts can be sold for spot cash at
Room 10, 134 y. Michigan St, upstairs,
over the Clcis Jewelry Store. Hours
i TO s. Saturday nights 20 80.
14769-H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

The stock market in general now
presents am over bought" appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
33L0OH
SOU s
u"'' D py National Council of the
Soy Scouts of America
HOW CAMP TEACHES SCOUTS

How far can the summer camu
serve the ambitious scout who wishes
10 advance in his tests? How cam the
routine work of the camp be made am
interesting matter of service fo tho
camp community?
on the trail of these and many re-.
ihted questions, several hundred comn
directors are working. II is clear
mat the best way to teach cunning
IS 70 let the boy actually camp. The
presence or proximity of an experi.
ehced camper will help him to learn
the best way more readily. and with
less hazard, hut the way itself is that
OF the apprentice rather than the hool,
student. The habit of Selfrcliapce
ana OF common sense can best be de-
Nesoped in a camp where instruction
is combined with hours and DAYS thot
throw the boys on their own re-
sources.
IL should he the wish Of every hoy
to become II proficient camper while
passing his scout grades and merit
badges. The enthusiasm of many
boys viii lead them to endure lectures
and book work to q certain extent
hut such enthusiasm feeds upon the
chance to do some part of the neces.
sary work Of community aS we'll ms
II can be done whether it be for a
patrol, troop, or a council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
SCOUTS HELP TO FIND JOBS.

Another task which Boy Scouts were
recently asked by the government to
attempt was the distribution of posters
relating to the problem of getting jobs
for soldiers.
The war department provided ma
tional headquarters with list of forty
or more cities In which the sltuatiou
was so serious as to require special
propaganda effort. In every one OF
these cities there was a first-class
scout council and through the scout
executive of these local organizations
the work was carried out in each
community with dispatch and efficiency
Again Boy Scouts were proud and
eager to lend a hand. Evidently
there is still plenty OF war work to be
done even though the treaty has been
signed and peace declared. This is
as 1t should be- Scouting wishes to
help Uncle Sam put through some of
his numerous big tasks which concern
his "boys"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
WASHINGTON STATE TO
BE AT CONVENTION

Definite plans are being made to
send the full quota of p delegates
from Washington State to the Stu
dent Volunteer convention at Des
Moines, Iowa The convention will
begin Dec 81 and end Jan. 4.
Seven thousand delegates will rep
resent one thousand colleges at the
convention. Speakers are coming
from all over the western hemi-
sphere as well as from China, Egypt
and other countries of the Far East
with their expenses Of travelling paid
for the purpose of giving 15-minute
talks to the delegation. Questions
social, political, economic, and re-
ligious will be discussed.
Twenty-one Washington State stu
dents have already turned in their
names as prospective delegates and
are willing to pay all their expenses
except their railroad fare. The Uni
versity of Washington will have a
special car for their "a delegates,
California will send 81 delegates in
special car, University of Oregon
and Oregon Agricultural college
will combine as also will University
of Idaho and Washington State,
These cars will meet and form a
special train The railroad fare VIII
be SIS, and the remaining expense
Of $40, consisting of So for regis
tration fee, $40 for sleeper, and $25
for eating accommodations, will be
paid by the delegates.
The special cars used to bring the
delegates 10 the convention will be
parked within two blocks of the
business section of Des Moines and
will be used as hotels for tie dele
gates. The cars are rented at $27
day.
Delegates to this convention will
be elected by the student body from
the names turned in by persons will
ing to pay expenses other than their
railroad fare. The $1575 railroad
expenses will he paid by donations
for this purpose by the various
churches, townspeople, and student
body. Anyone desiring more infor-
nation see Hubert Spaulding, chair
man Of this committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
SCOUTING AND CIGARETTES.

John NJ. Phillips, member Of the ma
tional scout council and scout com
missioner for Allegheny county, Penn
sylvania, has this 10 say regarding Gig
arctic smoking:
From personal observation / find
that we have very little smoking
among our Allegheny county scouts,
and while we have not prohibited II
we impress upon the scout the fact
that to be physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight he can
not abuse his body by using tobacco
in any form. ! have stopped lot OF
scouts from smoking cigarettes by
telling them that If I wanted to stunt
q pup | would feed him tobacco juice.
Mr.. Phillips is getting splendid re-
suits from his "stunted pup"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

WSCtO)

officials-Referee. George Var
nell, Chicago; umpire. Plowden
Stott, Stanford; headlinesman
George Anderson, Oregon.
substitutions: O. A. C.-AlcCart
for Swan, Swan for Mozart. Chris
tenson for Johnston Stewart for
Heyden. W. S. Click Haniev for
MeIvor, c. King for Schnebly, Fl.
Hanley for r. Hanley, R. King ror
Eilwart, Kotula for Durrwacter
Yardage from scrimmage. 0 A.
C.-92. w. S. C.-231.
First downs: 0. A. c.. w. s.
c.-19.
Punts: Lodell, 10 for an aver
age of 40.2 yards; Dunlap 6 for an
average of 34.5 yards.
Forward passes: o. A. &C at
tempted, 8 successful, netting "a
yards. w. S. Ga attempted, 7
successful for SO yards.
Fumbles: 0. A. CT. w. S. c.
5.
Time out for consultation: 0. A.
Gil. W. S. CO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
WHAT THE SCOUTS 90.

The Boy Scouts in South San Fran
cisco lave planted large date palm
I'm the civic center In honor OF Iheo-
dore Roosevelt.
Three Boy Scouts who we're on a
hike from New York 10 Montreal
nassing through the Adirondack Noun
talns between Chesterton and Eliza
hethtown N. Y. came across a side
car accident. in which the occupants
of the slde-car were unconscious. The
boys rendered first aid and teiephonea
ia Elizabeihtown for medical aid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

All kinds of milch COWS for sale.
Fresh and to be fresh. Also good
horses. light and heavy. j. w Nee
" phone M25. noN'aec-o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
FEDERATED CHURCHES

First Baptist and Congregational
Services for November 80. The
church school meets at $3.50; college
classes at 1000 a. m. Morning
service at 1900; subject, The In
dustrial challenge to the Church.
Young peoples social half hour at
600 D. m, followed by forum meet
ing at $50. c. n Curtis, minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

PIANO For RENT-For year.
Call City Cafe, or phone 1894.
nov7-28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Clay tile for land
drainage. Geo. Herboth, Uniontown.
oct17dec14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
,orcARS BOW IN CLASSIC
RATTLE TO ADAMANTINE
BEAVER DEFENSE

offering the most stubborn foot
81, defense ever witnessed on the
u,ltnomah oval in Portland, Oregon
Agricultural college last Saturday
aofeated the State College of Wash
ington by the narrow margin of two
n,acekicks. The game, which was
u,tnessed by 1900 fans, was men
toned by many Of the Oregon papers
&C the most spectacular and thrilling
contest ever witnessed On the Port
land gridiron.
A fast dry field greeted the play
ers when they appeared for the 18th
ANIMAL clash. 1t was the first time
Welch's men had felt dry land under
their feet since the memorable Cali
fornia game in the first part of the
season. and they were not slow to
take advantage of the fact. The
entire game was filled with spectac-
lar open football, and the spectators
were kept on their feet at all stages
of the contest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

Four hundred new books have
been added to the circulating library
at the White Drug Store. nOv2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

Drifted Snow Flour, from the new
Sperry mill at SPOKANE. Phone 81.
oct24tf YEO & EMERT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
Clean Game

IL was undoubtedly the cleanest
and hardest fought game seen on
northwestern gridirons this season.
me remarkable sportsmanlike spirit
which exists between the two insti-
'u'ions was in evidence at all stages
VI the battle, and after the game the
en'ire Cougar contingent shook
Hahds with the Beavers, congratu-
Sling them for having won a great,
"eil-played game. Had the game
wen played in Pullman. the Beavers
'oald have received the same royal
pea'ment that was accorded our
N1ahps n 1917, when the same score
vas recorded in Our favor at Cor
ans The proverbial i'll feeling
NOes not exist between the two rival
4'aee colleges, but healthy rivalry
-u1 a knack of losing to each other
veil has characterized the two teams
Yer since football games started be-
ven the two institutions.
cougars Look Best in Summary
N the yardage figures and gen.
~ summary the Washington State
,"ih easily has the edge over the
aver team. With a total Of 23l
us from scrimmage as against 80
the Beavers, Washington State
q uiy deserves the shutout. The
sars also excelled in forward
A~ s'es and general open field work
~ IN punting and in Tightening up
crises the Oregon aggregation
'siu the superior hand.
The summary follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

Have you see the dolls in the
window at the White Drug Store!
moves
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

FOUND list watch Owner
phone 3712. no'-S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
ellis the Star

The shining satallLte for the Cou-
g0rs was f. llback Lloyd ellis. who
set a new conference record for the
present season when he bucked the
Aggie line for 9 total of SO yards
from scrimmGgc.
. Mike Moran, Brooks, Captain Dick
Hanley and Fritz Hamilton also
played great game in their respect
i've positions.
Holder and LodelI Star for o. A. c.
Duke" Holder and "Cack" Lodell
were the outstanding stars for the
Beavers. Lodell's accurate toe was
responsible for winning the game,
and what little yardage the Oregon
team made from scrimmage was all
registered by Holder. Walker, giant
veteran left tackle for the Beavers,
was shown up in grand fashion by
Herreid and Ellwart. Yardage was
10 De had over this former all-coast
tackle at all times except when the
secondary defense crept up to
strengthen that side of the line.
Fat" Christensen, former tackle on
Inc frosh football team here, also
performed in star fashion for the
orange and the black.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
w. S. G. Shows Up Well

the shadows of their own goal posts
the Oregon men rose supremacy to
the occasion and time and time
again battered back the terrific Cou-
gar offense, taking the ball within
their own four-yard line five times
and punting out of immediate dan
ger Undaunted, the mighty Cou-
CARS would batter their way again
to the Aggie 1O-yard line, only to
lose the oval here by the herculean
defensive work of the Corvallis
team. Had the Cougars had the
punch to put the pigskin over every
time the Oregon teams goal was APP
preached, the score would have
stood about 35 to in favor of the
Washington State team.
The outcome Of the game serves
to prove that 6 great punter and all
around toe artist is dangerous no
matter what team is being played.
Lodell, Hargiss's premier drop and
placekicker was good for three points
at any position in the field inside
the 40-yard lines, and had the Ore
gon team not been on the defensive
the greater part of the game, it
would not have been unlikely for
him 40 &c WI .,
his educated right toe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
Mexicans Cede Land Tract
In Lower California

Washington, March 31.-The Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico city was in
structed today to make inquiries con
corning a report that the Mexican gov
eminent had agreed to agricultural
concessions to the Japanese in lower
California and to report the facts as
quickly as possible.
No official information has reached
the department abuat the concessions
and surprise was occasioned by the
dispatch from Mexico City yesterday
quoting General Amado Aguirre, un-
der secretary of development and ag-
r~iculture, as saying they had been
granted. The American government is
interested in both because of the ap-
parent success of the Japanese in OBJ
tanning a long sought for foothold in
lower California and because of the
tract of land involved was developed
and is claimed by American company
whose rights were declared forfeited
by the Mexican government in 1917.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
No Reduction Seen
In Present Meat Price

Manhattan, Kansas, March 29.-In
a report on Americas meat supply
DR.. c. w. Campbell. head of the ami
NAL husbandry department of the
Kansas state agricultural college, said
that consumers need not look for eny
marked reduction in the retail prices
of meats in the near future. Fis re
port said:
I'm 1900 there we're $50 head OF cat
tie in the United States for every / OOC
persons This has been reduced e.
$50 head.
I'm nine years the number OF hogs
has dropped from 800 to 500 for each
thousand persons and sheep from $50
to $50.
THE capacity Of the ranges is de-
creasing, and any increase in the sup
ply Of meat must come from the fern
where the expense of production is
much greater than on the range.
Meanwhile, meat of the
country are constantly increasing"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
Jefferson Davis Capfnrer Dead

Johnson City, Tenn, Mar. 31.-Cas-
per knoble. "a, civil wal veteran and
credited with having captured Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis at the close of
the war. is dead at the Mountain
Bright soldiers home here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
Secretary Glass Declares Amer
lea Will Back Up Work of
Heroes Sent Overseas.
THANKSGIVING LOAN
Asserts Those Who Gave Four Million
Sons to country's Cause VIII Not
HagsIe Over Material Cost Of
Saving World.


= KNOWN FACTS ABOUT 4
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
" Speaking and Organization 4
: Campaign opened. Mar. "a =
. Opening Day Of Drive
Apr. 81
= Amount of Loan - Probably 4
.............. $4,000, 600, 900
. Kind of Securities 4
= .5-Year Notes 4
y Interest 4
. Undecided, but higher than =
\ Fourth Loan Bonds.
3" Selling Appeals
. ~ Governmen Must =
= Have Money.
= ~ Good Investment.
= (3) Patriotic Duty.
Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

here. Show opens with George
ReUschling, a clever magician fol-
lowed by Howard Iartelle one Of
the best ventriloquists OF the day
Mr.. Martelle introduces q lot Of COM
edy in his act which is enjoyed by
the audience. La Toilette, The
man Of many faces is remarkably
skillful giving a novel presentation
of famous men. Princess Wan Let
ka answers questions any one in the
audience thinks OF and Mercedes
finishes the show with a dog act
called The Pearl Of Persia. show
ing some remarkable sleight of hand
work. A special matinee will be
given today at popular prices.
Mary Pickford in her latest pro-
duction. The Hoodlum", will be the
attraction at the Oliver theater for
four days, starting oct. I'd. This
picture is now being shown in the
loop" in Chicago and the critics de
clare it is as funny as Daddy Long
Legs if not funnier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
AUDITORIUM

The last performances OF wolves
of the Night" in which William Far
mum has been appearing at the
Auditorium. will be given today 1t
is one of the best productions the
popular star has vet been seen in
and has attracted large audiences.
In addition to the feature picture a
comedy with Harold Lloyd and Top
les of the Day adapted from the
Literary Digest are on the bill.
Let Katy Do It., "A d. w. Griffith
production will be tomorrow's fea-
ture. The story is said to portray
the human side of life in a manner
that is pleasing and entertaining.
The action is laid in Maine and
Mexico. a two reel comedy called
Brown Eyes and Bond Notes and
the Gaumont Weekly will also be
shown.