davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

If England had as many picture
theaters as America, in proportion to
its population, there would be 10000
instead of 1900 odd flourish there to-
day II France had as many she
would have nearly the same number
instead of about 1900.
A man In London was hit by taxi
cab carrying the bishop OF Wakefield.
After he had been taken hoiae and
his injuries had been dressed he
thanked the bishop. declaring You
have done me food turn. | was
dumb before the accident
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
HILL HEIRS LOSE TAX SUITS
Assessment on Stock of Mil
ionaire.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-IIeirs of the
late James J. Hill of Minnesota lost
their fight against transfer tax i'm
posed in New Jersey on stock In do
nestle corporation valued at S2,317,000
when the Supreme court upheld the
ratio provision of the New Jersey in
heritance tax law. Action of the as
SCISSORS was contested as being dis
elimination between heirs resident
and nonresident in New Jersey and
the case was carried to the Supreme
court on appeal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
outspoken Athenlan.

More than twenty-three hundred
gears ago a young Athenlan. speak
Ing of his wife. said to Socrates:
"When ! saw that she had powder on
her face to make 1t whittier and rouge
to make II rcdder, and that she wore
high-heeled shoes 70 appear taller
told her II was ms dishonorable for her
70 try to deceive me about her beauty
as for me to try to deceive her about
my property. ! added that. although
her arts might impose upon others.
they could not Impose upon inc. Who
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Grain. Provisions. etc.

FLOUR-Per brl, 9S ID sack basis Corn
flour. $40. white rye. in Jute. s750a7 75:
dark rye. s7.O0q7 %; spring wheat special
brands. $l3 Is; hard spring, $ll 900l2 q.
first clear. SS5OQ900, second clear S6.g0d
100 soft winter. sio.25ql0.4O hard winter.
in jute. H14Odl75. These prices apply
To car lots except for special brands.
HAY-Choice No. / timothy, S2q00n3l %.
standard and No. | clover mixed. S27 0OD
800, No. l and No. mixed, S2B o0as 90,
No. 3 timothy. s2OOOQ2ioO; clover. 5000
1880.
BUTTER-Creamery extra. 70 score,
65l1dp66c higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM; nrsts, 81 score 6S1ac $500 score.
57a6lc; seconds. G2s7 score, b0N63c; CEN
tralized size ladies', iSl4c. renovated.
52hc. packing stock 4SH41G Prices to
retail trade; Extra tubs. Sc; prints. zoe;
storage, extras. el06llsc; prints. 59laa60c
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 5G957c; ordinary
flrsts, 4sQ51c; miscellaneous lots. cases in
cluded 5ldb5c cases returned, 5odJic.
extras. packed I'm whitewood cases. 600
SIC: checks. 2Ga32c. dlrties, 30G3sc. stor-
age packed frsts. b9c. extras. Coo re-
frigerator frsts. 40lAlD47c; extras, 4711n4Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 32c; fowls.
l6d234c. roosters, 1910. spring chickens.
DC; ducks. Ziac geese, 23c,
ICED POULTRY-Fowls, 2+d26c: roost-
erH, lFuElCs bpIlnHst E3NSFCt uuckH, &NuEhc.
a@ SoiNi0N'-F'' wv '0'' ""'''' '~''"
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers. $l7 50dp
1910: good to choice steers, t16.0oql7. 90.
medium to good steers. ti.c0@l600: plain
TO medium steers 81. 0000l4oo yearlngs.
fair 10 choice. Sl5.00nls75. stockers and
feeders. IS b0a12b0, good to prime cows.
$40 o0dl2 20: fair TO prime heifers. 81 600
1A8; fair 10 good cows ,6.3Oa10O0 can
ners. 81. 4Oll5 70: cutters, &.761700; bologna
bulls. 81 Ood7.50: butcher bulls. ssOOlil 90.
veal calves. fl6.004lS00
HOGS-Choice light butchers. sl3i5a
1885. med. VT butchers 1920 lbs. 1l3 %
6is50 heavy VT. butchers. g70-350 lbs.
Sl2 S5ql3.40; fair TO fancy Hight. Sl2. 75d
1850: mixed packing. sl250al325; heavy
packing. tl235dl275. rough packing. $500
al235; pigs, fair to good S90Oal2O0 stays
(subject to 70 lbs dockaRe), $40 l0Gfl2 26.
SHEEP Yaarlings, 81 004li2b western
lambs. sl3 JOdll550 native lambs. tl3 600
1926. feeding lambs. S975a13OO: wethers.
ssoOaiOOO; bucks. t3.0oGsOO; western ewes.
t6OOQfs00
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
saw her at all times" Youths Com.
..nufpn
Only a Shepherd Dog.

A shepherd dog owned by man In
Leomlnster. Mass. says writer In
Our Dumb Animals. reused the family
by his barking one January night. The
husband, wife and two children barely
escaped. Once In safety the dogs mas
ter tried TO locate his brave rescuer.
but the smoke was too dense. The
body WIS found nenr the kitchen door
leading into the front Eaii Only d dog /
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
BRIEF INFORMATION

Two ancient trade secrets which the
world probably never will learn are the
Chinese method of making q brilliant
vermllion color and the Turkish meth
cd for inlaying gold or silver on he
hardest steel
II IS estimated by competent au-
thorities that 30 per cent Of the
Notwithstanding animals of Italy
have been slaughtered for food pnr-
noses during the war. Some years
are necessary to recoup these losses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
WAR REFUGEES NEED FUEL
Thousands Who Have Returned to
Their Wrecked Homes May Freeze
to Death.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-Thousands of war
refugees. who have returned TO their
wrecked homes In the devastated re-
gions to begin life over again. will
freeze to death because Of the lack OF
coal and miserable housing conditions,
the American Red Cross reports. Only
immediate relief measures can pre-.
vent the catastrophe it Is asserted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
WOMEN TO HOUSE OF LORDS
British House OF Commons Adopts
Amendment Permitting Them to
Sit and Vote

London. Oct 2S-Thc house of com.
mons adopted an amendment to the
pending bill for the removal Of sex dis
qualifications, permitting women 10 So
aud vote in the house Of lords. The
amendment was adopted bv u vote o.
III to 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
NO AIR SERVICE $15,OOO,OOO
House and Senate Conferees Eliminate
II From the General De-
ficiency Bill

Washington, Oct. 2S.-After elimi.
mating the senate provision Of SO.
100000 for the army air service and
reducing the appropriation for the
Alaskan railroad from S17,000OO0 to
S6,0O0.000. house and senate conferees
reached an agreement on the first gen
eral deficiency bill Of this session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
THROW GIANT BOMBS AT REDS
Monitor Erebus Bombards kronstadt
and krasnaia- Gorka With u.s.
Inch Two-Ton Shells.

Helsingfors, Oct. 2S.--The monitor
T,rebus is bombarding the fortress of
Kronstadt and krasnaia-Gorka with
15-inch shells weighing two tons each
from. 16-mile range. Shells are
thrown into the two towns at intervals
of Is minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
1000 STRIKERS START RIOT
Lonqshoremen Attack Several Hun.
dred Men Going to Work on
New York Docks.

New York, Oct. 2S-Scores of per-
sons were injured in l. pitcned battle
between 1000 striking longshorcmen
and several hundred men who were on
their way to work al The Bush Ter
minal docks In Brooklyn this morning.
Between 80 and 100 revolver shots
were fired, and sticks, stones, bricks
and clubs were used by the COM
batants.
Police reserves were summoned and
ten arrests were made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
gBANEz VISITS IN AMERICA
Spanish Author Arrives on Same Ship
With Anne Morgan and Labor
Delegates.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Blasco Viscent
Ihanez, the Spanish author, arrived on
the steamship La Lorraine from
Havre. Miss Anne Morgan and a
French delegation of IA persons to the
international labor conference at
Washington also were passengers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
10 BELOW IN NORTH DAKOTA
Lowest temperature Ever Recorded in
Forty.FiVe Years of the Weather
Bureau at Bismarck

Bismarck. n. d., Oct. 2S.-The low
nst ever recorded in the A. years of
he weather bureau here for the month
IF October was made when the ther
mometer reached 10 degrees below
zero.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Try to Burn Police Station.

Youngstown O.. oct. 2S.-An at
tempt. believed TO have been by strike
sympafhizers, was made late Inst night
to burn down the police suhstation IN
Hazelton. this city. An upper room In
the building was discovered burning
with oil-soaked waste scattered nhonf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Shoot NEGRO in Dixie Jail.

Humboldt. Tenn. Oct. 2S.-Henry
Booth negro. arrested on charges Of
attacking Il white woman, was shot
aud probably fatally wounded during
che night by unidentified persons, who
fted through the windows of the iail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

LlIIle ago L Was SICK.
] was laid up about
three months with
a very bad case Of
feminine weakness
and / took DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets and /
got immediate re-
lief and in about
four months / was
well as ever. 1t is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Wine and Words.

"When the vines in the Wits out"
said the ready-made philosopher.
ITS fact" replied rJucle 1911 Bot.
tetop. "But Ies' the same. prohibition
isn't keeping large amount III fool.
lghness from beln talked
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

a wonderful medicine it saved me lots of
suffering and doctor bills, too. / hope
my testimony will be the cause Of others
who are suffering with feminine COM
plant to try this medicine 1t will surely
cure them. "--MRs. JULIA HIcKoK, 1872
Lincoln Ave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Rnnnlo. N. Y. Oct. ;

BuffhIo, n. Y, Oct n.
CATTLE Receipts 5.GO0: good strong:
prime steers. t1650Ql7OO; shipping steers
sl6. 5nal600. butchers. sl000nl550. year
lings. Si4 O0G16OO. heifers s600al2O0: cows
a. O0alO75 bulls. $70Oul050. stoCkers and
feeders NJ OOGtl00o; fresh cows and
sprlngers. SOS OOnl1000
CALVES Receipts. i.6OO steady. 81 ooq
300
Receipts. 1880. pigs 25c lower.
others 25a5Oc higher; heavy. sl3 GOflICO
mixed. gi3509l375; workers. sl35Oqi3 10:
light workers.. 1i3oO@l325 pigs. $500:
rougha. sli .OOall 50. stays s. 0Oga 70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1900,
lambs 7Jc lower: lambs. 81 00d614.75 year.
lings. s.. OOQll 90, wethers. 80 OOa9 60 ewes.
80 OOasO0: mixed sheep. S25Qs75
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Fewer DroMninns-

after all" said the life guard at
the bathing beach "srarks have saved
the lives Of lot of people"
"ln what wayY"
by making EN- afraid TO fool
around In deep water"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
PRESIDENT vETOES
ENFORCEMENT ACT
0verridden in the House by Vote
of ITO to So.
SENATE ACTION TO FOLLOW
Wilson in Message Declares Object Of
Legislation Is Served by Demoblii-
cation of Army-Smal Chance
for Wet Holiday"

Washington, oct. 2S.-The presi-
ment bill. At 5:15 o'clock with the
time of adjournment near the presi-
dents veto message was read TO the
house. Barely two hours later the
house in hod-over session voted de-
cisively to override the veto
The vote was 176 to 90 with two
members voting present. Action in
the senate will come later in the week.
There is no question but that It's vote
TO override the veto will be equally
as decisive, 50 the presidents action
will have served merely to stay the
enforcement of the bin temporarily.
The presidents veto message follows:
'ro the House of Representatives
II am returning without my sigma
ture +. X. OSLO, AN act to prohibit
Intoxicating beverages. and to regu-
late the manufacture, production, use
and sale of high proof spirits for other
than beverage purposes, and TO insure
an ample supply of alcohol and pro-
mote its use in scientific research and
in the development of fuel, dye. and
other lawful industries
1.-THE subject matter treated in this
measure deals with two distinct phas-
es of the prohibition legislation. One
part of the act under consideration
seeks to enforce wartime prohibition.
The other provides for the enforce
mcnt which was made necessary by
the adoption of the constitutional
amendment. | object to and cannot
approve that part of this legislation
with reference to wartime prohibit
ton.
War Emergency Passed.
ut has to do with the enforcement
OF an act which was passed by reas-
on of the emergencies of tho war, and
whose objects have been satisfied with
the rehabilitation of the army and
navy and whose repeal have already
sought at the hands of congress.
Where the purposes of particular leg
islation arising out of war emergency
have been satisfied, sound public pol
.
sity FOR repeal.
1T will not be difficult for congress,
In considering this important matter,
to separate these two questions and
effectively to legislate regarding them.
making the proper distinction between
temporary causes which arose out of
wartime emergencies and those like
the constitutional amendment of pro
hibton. which is now part of the
fundamental law of the country.
"In all matters having to do with
the personal habits and customs of
large numbers of our people we must
be certain that the established proc
PSSes Of legal change are followed.
In no other way can the sanitary oh
ject sought to be accomplished by
great reforms of this character be
made satisfactory and permanent.
S'WOODROW WILSON.
THE White House, Oct. q, 1919.o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
AMENDMENT To
TREATY DEFEATED
British League Vote Margin to
Remain UndiSturbed.
JOHNSON PROPOSAL BEATEN
Senate Rejects 40 to 38, Amendment to
Give the United States Equal Bal
lot Power-Nine Republicans
Vote Against It,

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The Johnson
amendment to the peace treaty, pro
posing in effect that the voting power
of the United States in the League of
Nations be increased to equal that of
Great Britain and her dominions
was rejected by the senate.
The vote was IS for the Amendment
and 40 against il.
Roll Call on Amendment.
The roll call follows:
For Adoption Republicans: Ball.
Borah, Brandegee, Capper, Cummins,
Curtis, Dillingham;, Fall, France, Ere
linghuysen, Gronna, Harding, Jones
of Washington, Kenyon, Knox, La Fol
lette. Lenroot, Dodge, McCormicg, Nc
Lean, Moses, Newberry, Norris. Page.
Penrose, Phipps, PoindeXter, Sherman,
Smoot, Spencer. Sutherland, Town
send. Wadsworth and Warren-36.
Democrats: Gore and Shields.
Total. 3S.
Against Adoption Republicans
Colt, Edge, Hale, Kellogg, Reyes, Nc
Cumber McNally. Nelson and Ster-
ling-9. Democrats: Bankhead, Cham
berlain, Culberson, Dial, Fletcher, Gay,
Gerry, Harris, Harrison. Henderson,
Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico, King,
Kerby, Mcclellan, Myers, Nugent, Over
man, Pomerene. Ransdell. Robinson,
Sheppard, Simmons, Smith of Ari-
IONA, Smith of Maryland. Swanson.
Thomas, Trammell, Underwood, Walsh
of Montana and Williams-31
McCumber Advises Counter lrritant.
Despite efforts of Vice President
Marshall and Republican Leader
Lodge, consideration of the amendment
got bad start, most of the first hour
being occupied by discussion of va
riety of subjects, many of them not
related to the peace treaty.
Senator McCumber Rep) North
Dakota, started discussion of the
Shantung problem by reading extracts
from previous treaties relative to for
eign concessions in China. He adj
vised those suffering from Indignation
over the Shantung settlement to take
a counter-irritant by looking into what
the United States had consented to in
China IN the past.
Senator Borah (Rep), Idaho, replied
that what he cOntended for was that
such practices now should be stopped.
Early Adjustment Fades.
Although senate leaders hope TO ex-
pedlte the German peace treaty this
week by disposal of amendments and
by beginning consideration of reser-
vations, both houses convened with
decreasing prospects of adjourning the
special session by November 10 as
leaders had hoped.
In view of prospective delay on the
treaty house leaders discussed plans
for a separate recess of the lower
body without waiting for the senate.
In addition to the treaty, the indus
trial crisis intensified by the threat
ened coal strike. also promises TO re-
ceive much attention in congress this
week. The strike of bituminous coal
miners will come up for early dis
cussion on the pending dissolution of
Senator Thomas Dem) of Colorado,
proposing drastic action by the gov
ernment Further consideration of
the strike may come through the sen
ate Interstate commerce subcommIt-
tees investigation of the coal sltua-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Never Judge a mans knowledge OF
human nature by the opinion he has
of himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
A Woman's Weakness
HOW SAVED FROM
SUFFERING

Kalamazoo, Mich.:--I always found
DR.. Pierce's medicines to be good. Some
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Many men get ahead by inducing
otha men TO put their shoulders 70
the wheel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

farms plantations and ranches. IL pays 10 short
horn bulls American ShorthOrn Breeders
Assn, I3 Dexter Park Ave-, Chicago, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO PUBLISH MlSK0OEEO

At a meeting OF the Junior class
OF the high school. held Thursday. it
was decided to continue the publish
ing OF the Miskodeed this year and
the following persons were elected
members OF the staff Donald Cur
rier. editor in chief; Edith Bauer
line, assistant editor in chief; De-
lano Hewlett, business manager;
Glendola Doremyer, assistant bust
ness manager: George Hunt, adver-
Using; Walter Wickamp. assistant
advertising: Mabel Wiess. literary;
Isadore Feldman, athletics; Joseph
inc Niles, society; Elizabeth Long
street, organization: V. Graves. art;
Wnbert Wiess, Snaps; Walter Min
zey, jokes; Beatrice Orr, Alumni;
Lois Keller. dramatic.
II is the purpose of the new staff
TO put the work Of the various de-
partments upon a more progressive
basis and especially to offer unusu-
al inducements TO the advertisers Of
the city. II is felt that inasmuch as
the advertising pays for the publica-
ton of the annual that in the past
there has been a decided lack OF in
terest in the advertising department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
GOLF CLASSIC
GREAT SUCCESS
Large Number of EntrieS-C.
A. Taylor, Laporte, Wins
First Prize.

The Miami Country club held the
largest golf tournament over staged
in northern Indiana, Saturday. The
weather conditions were perfect and
helped swell the 5 entries received
up 10 Friday night 10 "a Saturday
morning. From then until 1870 the
players qualified by turning in an
IS hole card. Everything went off
smoothly and according 10 sched-
ule. The starting was in charge OF
G. c. Duggan, while DR.. J. A. Bur
nett and J. w. SCHNEIDER looked aft
er the entries and official scoring
II. G.. ElmOre, South Bend, won
the prize for low medal on the quail
flying round, making a 41-S3 for the
Is holes c. A. Taylor. of the La
porte club. won first prize with a
low medal of SO-167 for the 80
holes r. G. Davidson, of St. Joseph,
was second with card of S3-169,
and +. NJ. Moore third. with an
S6-173.
After the qualifying round the
field OF players was divided in five
classes, championship. class A, and
classes 3 G and special. The class
competitions took place during the
afternoon, the scores being added to
those OF the forenoon in order to
determine the winners in those
classes.
Following is a list of the winners
and prizes in each class: Qualifying
round, championship class. II. G..
Elmore. platinum chain and pocket
knife.
Championship class: First. G. A.
Taylor, wardrobe trunk; second. +.
c. Davidson, bon-bon dish; third, L.
NJ Moore. silver cigar holder.
Glass A: Consolation prize in
championship class. r. b. Kelly, sill
yer fountain pen and pencil.
Class a: First c. G.. Colpaert.
Elkhart. silver vase; second, w. J.
Fitzgerald. sweater: third. X. c.
King. razor set.
Class e: First, J. A Thompson.
silver vase; second. Frank Kelly,
two golf clubs and bag; third. DR..
J.. NJ. Walton. golf shoes.
Class G: First. Z. G. Hill. smok-
ing stand: second. +. J. w. Fink,
two golf clubs; third, NJ. +. Hashaw,
rubber hunting boots
Special class: First, Alex. Bodle
dozen golf balls; second. G.. B. An
/ derson, two golf clubs; third. w. IL
| Huber. thermos bottle.
Most honest golfer: y. S. Gin
/ grich gold golf pin with pearl set
ting. for keeping count of his 2SC
4 strokes
Home club: d. w. Horton, bed
The visitors. of whom there were
many. voted the tournament a de
/ cided success and We're unanimously
of the opinion that such an event
should be repeated by different
clubs in this part of the state. The
hospitality extended the players
also came in for many enconiums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
WOMAN DRIVES AUTO
THROUGH SHOW WINDOW

A prominent woman Of the city
created considerable CONSERVATION
on Lincoln way Z. between 9 and 10
O'Clock last night by driving her
Oldsmobile through one OF the large
plate glass show windows OF the Mi
lady store, smashing IL TO fragments.
Fortunately there were no pedestri-
ans passing at the time. although
several shoppers inside were badly
frightened. The woman, who was
accompanied by her husband, was
steering the machine. and apparent
" lost all control OF it. The damage
amounts 10 about $500 which the
owners Of the car promised 10 settle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
MRS. SUSAN BRETT Is
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Mrs. Susan Brett, so years old. and
a resident OF Mishawaka for eight
years. was found dead In bed Satur-
day morning AT five o'clock at her
home 222 z. Grove St When she
retired Friday night at Il o'clock.
she was apparently in the best OF
health
Mrs. Brett was born in Ohio. Nov.
s. 1855. being so years. 10 months
and II days old. IN 1879 she was
married 10 Joseph Brett, who died
IS years ago. She is survived by
the following children, Mrs. Steven
Taylor. Spaulding, O.; Mrs. Willis
Waldron, of this city; Mrs. William
Blanchard. at home: Joseph, OF this
city. and John of Spaulding, ..
The body will be taken 70 Payne.
Ohio for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
E,irst Christian Chnrch.

First Christian church, corner of
Lincoln way w. and Spring ST., Rev
G. W Titus. pastor. Sunday is %
be "a red letter day at the church.
when the congregation will observe
rally and homecoming. Tho ser
vices will commence with the Bible
session at GAS "a. IN. Following this
there viii be the regular morning
service with music. At the con
cIusion OF this service the congrc-
CATION will adjourn TO the basement
where a dinner will be served by
the Ladies' Aid. There will be a
service in the afternoon for which
an out of town speaker has been Sc
cured The day will close with a
big evening service at 1880 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Fir.t NIcthodist EpisconaI.

First Methodist Episcopal. corner
of Third and Church sts- Rev. y. r..
Parker. ID. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M. u. II. Wilbur. supcrin-
tendent Morning worship at IL
o'clock. sermon by Rev Henry W.
Slough Of Wheaton, iii. Epworth
league 6.15 D. IN. Evening service
ar j. m. sermon THE Home
Church" Arthur Shank will be the
soloist in the morning and Miss
Hazel Harris and Mrs Bickel i'm the
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
TODAY's TEMPLE PICTURE.

The Girl Woman" starring Miss
Gladys Leslie. Will be shown at the
Temple today. The photoplay is
built upon a story that delineates
rural and big city life in smashing
contrast. Its ingredients are the
buried and forgotten romance Of a
false conviction. of the tragic facts
that travel undercurrent in "A small
town and of a sensation that rends
the souls of peaceful people Of the
countryside.