davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
CONCERT PROGRAM AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A special feature of this after
Moons program at the First Presby-
terrain church will be the appearance
of Mrs. Bernice Obenwinder. pianist
of Chicago, formerly of St. Mary's
college. who has studied under
many. artists, among them Madame
CarreneO, and has toured the coun-
try giving concerts The musicians
club will direct the following pro-
gram:
Community singing.
Prelude and Fugue in D.......
-.-.... ......... Bach Arbet
Mrs. Oberwinder.
a. "An JOY Be Thine. Sanderson
b. My Rosary for You. Bail
Dr. Scandling.
Tha Man in the Shadow" Willard
Mr.. Finch.
a. Harlequin 80. Homer Bartlett
b. "A Spinning Song" Ernst Baeker
E. berceuSe ............. Chopin
d. The Earl King Schubert list
Oberwinder.
Address, Rev. c. A. Lippincott, d. d.
a. Desert Love Song" .... Donegan
b. Song of a Heart" 800. Tunison'
C. Little Mother o Mine" Burleigh
Dr. Scandling.
The program next Sunday will be
given by Mrs. Harry Barnes So
prano. and Mrs. Frank Smith. or
sanist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
LUMBER PRICE
NEXT To COME
UNDER KNIFE
Representatives of Industry
Planning to Lower Seized
uleS Following Example
of Steel.
b United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Lum-
Der. next to steel as a basic build
ing material. Is 10 come under the
price cutting knife today
Representative Of the lumber in
dustry. together with the industrial
board. are planning TO lower price
schedules IN much the same fash
ion as the steel men. The lumber
market has shown as much stagna-
tion as the steel. because Of the
inactivity in building, and the rep
resentatives have assured the board
they are anxious 10 fix schedules
that will put in motion vast build
ing projects now being held up.
The substantial slash In steel
prices is taken by trade experts as
indicative OF the reductions that
must come In other lines. With the
board insisting that all wage agree
ments and schedules stand in spite
of price reductions. il IS clear that
prices cannot be sent 10 pre-war
levels ct this time.
But steel is regarded as a baro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

meter and It is believed lumber and
other prices VIII be reduced in about
the same proportion which averaged
about - percent below the war hg-
ures.
Lumber, however, did not increase
during the war quite as much as
steel and the lumber men are be-
heVed TO be prepared TO insist on
somewhat smaller reductions. L. Dor
is big factor in their industry.
they point out and they are plan
ming 10 submit their producing costs
to prove that big slashes cannot be
made now.
But john II. Kirby, head of the
lumbermen's delesdticn, has told the
board he realizes reductions mus
be made and that the industry is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

DO NOT hlOldtc LAW.
Meanwhile, the various industries
being called into conference with
the board are being given assur-
ance that the price fixing agree
mcnts reached are not in violation of
antitrust law While no public state
ment has been made by the board.
the schedule OF steel prices was held
up yesterday until after members
conferred with Atty. Gen. Palmer
and this is taken TO indicate that
Palmer has given his approval TO
the plan.
The board emphasizes in a state
ment on the steel situation that its
work is an erort to effect cOopera-
tion between tire government. CAPT
tai and lakor "and has i'm view due
and Just regard for all of these in
terests ana therefore viii endeavor
20 strike a balance which, while call
ins sooner or later for some sacri-
fees or adjustments on the part OF
all vet will not subject any OF these
interests to undue hardship"
Regar ding efforts 10 reduce wages.
the board states lit is fully under
stood and expected that the present
waEe rates or agreements VIII not
be interfered with, the approved
prices having this in view"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

CHICAGO. - The husband said
Mrs. Jennie Puffpoff pulled too
many cigarets. She said he liked
mis- liquor The Judge sent them
home 10 stop the quarrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
y sALPa gARlE cos.aANoeR ssSsE s ~


turin
ertaya heurht o E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
DO Not Violate Law.

willing to make all adjustments pos
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-14
Hatcher's Creek

Bill Mccall purchased nice or
gan from Hattie Martin for $4,000.
Large crowds attended church at
North Bend Saturday and Sunday.
The North Bend school is pro
gressiug nicely with good attend
ance.
Hugh Johnson is erecting a new
building on his place on Hatcher's
creek.
j. G.. Swango and family, of
Morris creek, visited Matt Johnson
and family Sunday.
Tea Powell has quit peddling in
the oil fields on account of the
scarcity of vegetables.
James Wesley Townsend and
family from Rosslyn visited Tea
Powell and family Sunday.
Polly Powell, of Clay City, Wis
tied Ella Johnson Saturday and at
tended church at North Bend Sun
day.
Vim. II. Johnson, of Clay City,
visited his brother, Matt Johnson,
on Hatcher's Creek, Sunday. He
was also to see his aunt Betsy
Blackburn. Aunt Betsy is very
feeble at this writing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-14

Misses Ella and Minnie Congle-
ton, and Mrs. Marion Atkinson
left Monday for Canada, Niagara
Falls, and other places of note.
Will return in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson will
move to Stanton in the near fu-
ture. We regret much to lose
them, but are glad they will still
reside ia Powell county. They
are desirable people to have in a
community.
The following children from
the Slade and NADIA consolidated
school are attending school at
Campton Junction where Miss
Bette Profit is teaching. Olan
Langhead, Cravan Knox, Ula and
Ernest Adams; Maggie, Rosa,
Lucy and James Ford, Connie
and Lucille Faulkner, and Hazel
Even. Miss Bette taught in the
primary room In the consolidat
ed school last year and is a fav.
orite among the children.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Emmit Faulkner and chill
dren visited the family of Albert
Knox last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparks and
William Sparks, of Winchester,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Sparks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Edge was visiting her
old friends and neighbors at Slade
and Nada last week. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Henry
WoodaFd and baby.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-14
THURSDAY, AUG. IA, 1919.


Miss Mabel Hanks, of NADIA,
visited the Misses Ford Sunday.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Combs is not much
improved.
Albert Knox, of Beattyville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his family at this place.
Mesdames s. b. Even and Geo.
Even and children visited Mrs.
Rogers at Torrent Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlin Even have
returned from Heidelberg and
are visiting relatives here.
Alvin, Sarilda, and Marie Nc.
Daniel visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
fred Neal at old Lombard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Sparks
were visitors at Stanton Sunday
and attended church on Morris
creek.
Miss Pearlie Laws son visited
home folks here Sunday. She is
helping run a boarding house in
the oil field.
Mrs. Caroline Boyd went to
a Lexington hospital Monday.
We hope she will soon recover
and return home.
The refinery at Campton Junct.
or Hoods branch is IN operation
at last, running day and night.
Mr.. Scott is Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Boyd and
daughter, of Barker, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ansil Centers Saturday
and Sunday and attended church.
Rev. j. M. Adams filed his ap-
pointment here Saturday night
and Sunday and delivered three
good sermons with one addition
to the church.
Rev. j. III. Johnston, of Md.
dletown, Ohio, failed to reach
here Sunday owing to sickness.
He got as far as Cincinnati and
had to return home but hopes to
come when he RECEIVERS.
Thomas Forbus, of Mid iletown,
was shaking hands with old
friends and acquaintance Mon.
day. He reports that our Ken.
thcky people there are getting
along aud have plenty of work.
Among those attending church
from NADIA Sunday we're Mes
danes liza Mays, Polly Birch and
Mrs. Houcher; the Misses Hanks,
Lola Sullivan, Edna Combs, Mrs.
Laura Centers, and others whose
names We failed to get.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-14
vAUaHN's MILL.

Our free school building still
stands idle for lack of a teacher.
Born last week to Mrs. Bradley
Hall and Mrs. Pat Smith each
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mize, of Ak
ron, o., are here on visit to rel
atives.
The Holiness people closed
weeks revival at Little Creek
school house Sunday.
Miss Kate Daniel, of Clay City,
has been with Mrs. Geo. Bush
the past week doing some seam
stress work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Potts and
children, of Clat City, spent Fri.
day and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Easter.
Overseer Clark had his road
hands out last Thursday and Fri
day smoothing up that part from
Clay City to Granny Howard
hill.
Mrs. Cora Harris pleasantly en-
tertained her cousin, Miss Lizzie
Adams, of Covington, at dinner
Monday. Miss Adams also spent
several days with Mrs. Martha
Snowden near Spout Spring.
The following assembled at the
home of Jas. |. Mize Sunday to
partake of a bountiful repast /:
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Bush, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Baker and w.
o. Mize and wife, of Kimbrell.
The protracted meetings at M.
K. church will hold over until
next Sunday under charge of FL.
der Allison, who is condemning
sin right on the spot and making
no compromise whatever, with
that fellow we call Old Satan.
III. l.. Bush & Co. have moved
their general merchandise store
from Little Greek to Upper Hard.
wick's Greek, after having leased
a parcel of land from Green Els.
ties for five years and erected
store houre there on.
Mrs. Sarah Eckerd, daughter
of Ance Lyle, deceased, has been
visiting the homes of Green Es-
ties, A. Z. Bush and G. w. Bush,
after an absence of thirty-nine
years from her native home. She
now resides in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. CLARK, who
have been with relatives here the
past three weeks, departed Satur-
day in their Overland touring
car for their home at Kansas
City. Mo. They were accompan.
led by Geo. w. Clark and wife,
who will spend about thirty days
with various kin in that city be-
fore returning, whittier they will
travel by rail.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-14

Joe Eyle, of Winchester, was
drow ned in Kentucky river at
Boonesboro diving beach when
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-14

he made a dive too near the dam.
His body was not recovered for
"A hours.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-14
Can't Do Without The Times

Middletown, o.
Sill 10.
Mr.. j. 4. Burgher,
Clay City, Ky.
Dear SIR:
Enclosed find money order for
one dollar on subscription to The
Times. i could not do without
The Times, as any paper from
Kentucky seems like letter
from home.
Yours,
j. ii. Johnston.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
Prosperity Church Notes.

Prosperity Church Notes.
German Lutheran Church-Sunday
school every Sunday at 10:30; preach
ing services at 1870.
Eugenius Winters left for Boise
Tuesday where he will visit friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
WHY / GO TO CHURCH.

Because | believe. That is, l have
a creed. Everyone has a creed; that
is everyone except the lowest form of
q who are next to the brute
creation and may be said to have lost
the power to reason nationally. But
they also, when we get down TO fun
%damentals, are in the class whose
creed begins: II do not believe" Be
ware the man or woman who begins
an argument with II don't believe"
My creed is a trinitarian one. That
Is II contains three fundamental ar
ticles. First, ! believe in Jesus
Christ, that is, | am a Christian. /
suppose that II a heather should write
a letter on this subject the editor
would throw Il in the waste basket.
Secondly, / believe In the Bible.
This Of course, naturally follows from
the first, as It is only through the
Bible that we know anything about
Jesus Christ
Thirdly and finally, ] believe in the
church, that II is, perhaps the best
institution after all In a sinful world.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22

and there is every indication that this
number will be doubled by the end of
the season. This record beats the
heaviest previous record Of park trav-
el for the same period (27,527 in 1879
BY a little over ten per cent. OF this
total. 1854 came by rail, and practi-
cally all of the others in the 1888 pri-
vate cars which entered the park. Lii
cense tags are seen daily from nearly
every state in the union and from
Canada.
Many of these motorists bring their
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
Gtlnrrt Gnlnnlll

The Press viii be glad to receive
from its readers in a paragraph OF flf-
ty TO one hundred words, reasons why
one should go to church. What Is
considered the best Of these will be
selected and used every week at The
head OF the church column In the
Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS
VISIT YELLOWSTONE PARK

Yellowstone Park, Wyo, Aug. l.
The fact hat the people Of the Unit
ed States are waking up to the real
value Of their national parks is dem
~onstrated by the travel statistics just
compiled in the office OF the superin-
tendent of Yellowstone national park.
These figures for the season of 1919,
to include July 31st, show that a to-
tai Of 31,060 people entered the park,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
ROCKLAND CHURCH NOTICES.

+. ID. ;.
Sunday school every Sunday, 10 a.
NJ; preaching service every Sunday,
2 .. m; Mutual improvement every
first Sunday, s p. m.
Christian Science.
Sunday school every Sunday, 10 a.
M; service every Sunday, II a. m.
Congregational Church.
Sunday school every Sunday, 10 a.
M; preaching service every Sunday,
II a. m; song service every Sunday,
$3.50 p. m; Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor, 1880 p. m.
Lutheran Church.
Preaching every 3rd Sunday at 2:3I
D. m. at Congregational church.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
Yen. Them Were the Days.

The good old times, the good old times
The Foolish Person whined-
He's like the silly lightning bug,
With his %searchlight on behind.
Cartoons Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22

meeting 7 p. M, Sunday in charge Of
Bishop II. c. Allen. Primary associa-
ton at 2:3O p. m. every Thursday and
Relief society every Tuesday at 8 p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22

If the world shall be destroyed, there
is a possibility that the church Will
be saved. Perhaps /, by my presence
in it, can help to save it. If so, u
will 20" every opportunity / have.
l will give It my united support. Yea,
/ will give it my life, even, il neces-
sary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22

cwn camping equipment, and others
avail themselves of the excellent ac-
commodations furnished at the hotels
and permanent camps.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
CHURCH NOTES.
Roman Catholic.

Mass every second and fourth Sun
day at 1920 a. m. Rev. Wagner Of
Rupert.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22

Christian Science Services.
Christian Science services held
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
in Wagner hall. Public cordially in
vited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
Episcopal Church.

Morning prayer and sermon Will be
held at IL o'clock every Sunday, SER
vices being resumed regularly begin
ming with next Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22

Latter Day Saints.
Teachers training class 8 a. m, Sun
day school at 10 a. m, sacrament
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
NHstsrn Samoa.

German Samoa or Western Samoa
as it is called since September, 1914.
when British occupation took place,
comprises the islands of Savai: and
Opolu with the town of Apia as the
head of the political and omm erciaI
life. The islands are the remains of
a semisubmerged volcanic range, heay-
lily clothed with tropical verdure which
to a great extent prohibits agriculture
or farming hence the principal indus
tries are the planting Of c~oconuts,
cacao and rubber.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1919
WILL GO TO THE PEOPLE

It is announced that President Will
son contemplates a tour of the country
in the interest Of the League Of Ma
tons Immediately upon his return
from the Peace Conference. 1t is his
evident purpose to carry a direct mes
sage to the people who have twice
elected him as their spokesman on all
great public questions. He has never
broken faith with them and there is
no semblance of evidence that he ever
will.
Mr.. Wilson is a friend ST the masses
and the average man, is a friend OF
President Wilson. A small section Of
the United States Senate. seeking to
play politics rather than keep faith
with the allied friends of the Ameri-
car people in the great world-struggle
for human liberty, will not be allowed
20 defeat the Wilson idea Of a perma-
nent peace.
The Senate appears to have resolv-
ed itself into a debating society Of the
schoCl-day variety with no other pur-
pose in view than the hope Of dis
crediting the president. To accOn~
plish their purpose,republican leaders
will go TO any length. Not content
with the exercise of the machinery at
their command as members Of the
Senate, opponents of the President
will seek to counteract his efforts
with speeches in various sections of
the country in opposition to the peace
covenant he has proposed. Let them
dc their utmost.
The people trust Woodrow Wilson
and will not be swayed from the path
of rectitude by the rawlings of a few
"wilful men" seeking political al:ab-
tage. rather than an amicable adjust
ment Of momentous issues demanding
the attention and earnest coDsidera-
ton of civilized communities in eye1y
country andsin every cline.
President Wilson is IRE ably
committed to the proposed League Of
Nations because he believes ii means
d lasting peace. The ear of the
Americn people is attuned 10 the
spirit of the times inc IN accord with
the views of their great leader. And
this is enough said. Let tie show go
~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26

ployer. No person shall knowingly
make a false statement or present
false evidence in or in relation to
any such certificate or application
therefor, or cause any false state
rnent to be made which may result in
the issuance of an improper certificate
Of employment.
Sec. II. The State Treasurer Snail
honor all warrants for necessary ex-
penses incurred by said commission
as aforesaid, for meeting the salaries
and expenses of any agents employed
by said commission in the enforce
ment of this act, and the necessary
expenses incurred by said commission
in carrying out the provisions of this
act, out of funds not otherwise ap-
propriated, such warrants to be
drawn upon the State Auditor by the
commission hereby created, o r its
duly authorized agent: Provided, that
said expenses so incurred shall not
exceed the sum of six thousand dol
lars per annum.
Sec. u. That any person, firm, o.
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions Of sections five, six, seven,
eight, nine, and ten of this act, or
of the provisions of chapter eighty
three of the Public Laws of one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen, or
Of chapter eight hundred and fifty
seven of the Public Laws of one thou
sand nine hundred and nine, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and punish
ed by fine or Imprisonment, or both,
within the discretion of the court
Sec. 10. That all laws and parts
Of laws in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed.
Sec. IA. That this act shall be in
force from and after the first day of
July, one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen.
Ratified this 10th day Of March, A.
D. 1919.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
ODD FELLO Ns PLAN RLFIYAL

The Odd Fello rs OF the State Lave
decided to commemorate the ole hun
dreth anniversary of the birth Of the
Order IN an apr opriAta manner mis-
year. The Granl Lodge has autho~
rized the Launching Of what IS to 5e
known as, the Centennial Movement,
the primary pucpos. Of which is an
nounced to be = reviTll o. inter"st ~
Odd Fellowship, ~ general chair
man OF the movement has already
been named by tie Grand Master II
no time will be lost i'll putting avail
able influences &c work. Relative &c
the movement contemplated, lie
Grand Lodge ..n~nulCuS'y adcntr2
the following resolutions at its re-
cent meeting III A5Ievilie.
q That Immediately upon the ad-
ioUrnment OF the Grand Lodge, there
shall be inaugUrated for the purpose
Of reviv;ng interest in the Order, en-
larging its membership, strengthen
ing its finance and supporting its in
situations, a movement to be known
and designated as TThe Centennial
Movement.
80. To carry put and direct this
movement, the Grand Master is here
with empowered and directed to select
and appoint some proficient and able
member Of the Order, to be known as
General Chairman of the Centennial
Movement who shall serve without
pay, and who shall select his OWE
aides and assistants, and who shall, in
conjunction with the Grand Master ana
the Grand Secretary, superintend and
direct such campaigns for the purpose
aforesaid as shall be deemed advisable
by the said chairman and the Gran1
Officers herein specified"
The independent Order of Odd Eel
lows is recognized a highly commend
able fraternal institution. It stands
for high moral standards, believes in
administering to the neds of those in
distress and in the practice of brother
Iy love. There are II, 900 active mem
bers of the Order in North Carolina at
this time and they are exerting Il
mighty influence for good in every
section of the commonwealth. The
Centennial Movement will doubtless,
score heavily in the effort to enlarge
the membership. which ought toNeacn
20, 900 by Thanksgiving.
Speaking for itself, this paper &C
knowledges thorough sympathy with
the movement to broaden the influence
OF Odd Fellowship in this State. IT
has wrought we'll in the past, AMI the
future is pregnant with possibilities.
Not only is this rue Of the Od0 Fei-
lows, but of other institutions CT fra
tarnal import.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
DEATH OF COL. PICKENS

Col. S. V. Pickensr died at his home
here on last Thursday evening, after
a long illness. Burial vas in Oak
dale Cemetery on Friday. The serv-
ices were conducted by the Masonic
order and by Rev. M. F. Moores of
this city and Rev. j. H. Williams of
Asheville. Masons Of this city were
pail bearers.
Col. Pickens was something ovel
8S years of age. He is survived by
Mrs. Pickens. He was almost the
last of the old guard which started
the Hendersonville of today so many
years ago.