davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-23
ONE WHO DID HIS BIT"

We have in our midst Mr.. A thur
Stephens Of St. Fhomas Who is here II
quest of his health.
Mr.. Stephens was studying Crgar
Build 1g ir England wher the Var OF
the Nations bro<e oct. Putting aside
his studies he enlisted in the my ano
after some raining was sen. to he east
ern frontiec to do his BIT. He die
it.
When the Rus SLAMS played 'hoo<y",
Arthur was in the trenches. Wher the
Turks came down like an avalanche and
the British hurled them back, Stephens
was with the victorious troops.
Among other places Mr.. Stephens has
seen service in India, Palestine, and
Egypt. !,
May he find hat elusive thing of
which he is in seerch-good nealEh.
r. I. ANPHLErF LEADER,
ChriCiansted, September q, 1919.
, 1919-09-23
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the trademark shown below.
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c,
March 5, 1907, in the name of THE
American Cotton Oil Company, a cor
poration organized under the laws of
the State of New Jersey, and Trade
mark certificate No. 81. O39 issued there
for, has this date been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions contained in the
Governors Publication of August Ia
1917.
, 1919-09-23

the proper steps had been taken, although
without success, to remedy a situation.
Tor which me ge neral public was 10 res
ponsible, bat through which inconvenl
ence had nCvertt eless been experienced.
The Con :ributor of Little JOhnny's
Slate" asks to say to those who look flr
MS weekly .etter that this weeks VIII
be Sert in tomOr 'OW.
, 1919-09-23
Ere Jerks ted, Sept. 22n

Ere Jerks ted, Sept. 22nd.
The Mail Schoo Ter "Virginia'' arr we'd
at this ror Saturd' " 4 0 CLOCK p. n.
With 80 bags of mai, IA P lcka ges and
landed the follow ng pa ssen& ers:
From Por 0 Rico: Charles A. Warner,
Gather inc L9bois. LudFig j. jacobsen.
Frotl St. Thomas: Hrs. | 'ene Joseph,
Jane | udvick, Al chur $,aven r. Ann Eliza
Villa, rs. She lie t yes 1erda7 at 6 O'Clock
as usual for Porto Rice via St. Thomas,
with the 'ollov ing oasse lg?ts: For
Iorto Rico: R. E. Higgins, FRI I'd Soufe
font. Jr. For st. l'homts: Mrs j.
Allen, & Infant Joseph Bra hwaite,
Nathaniel Ourar t, Charles P'ove BIS,
james Brown, Aetima, La { rolx, Henry
Walker. Al lex PRipIs, J)s. Bro wn,
Chas. Chapman. A. Hendri; ks, Walter
Walters, Anna ord, Rev'c. jos. Fen
rich. Rev'C. George Eng ert, A. NJ.
Golden Miss Ed Ia Go der, Per:ival M.
Devonis h, Js mes erbel t, Me win Barnes.
We are glad o welcome ba:k Mr..
Ludwig Jacc osen, from Sto. Dom ngo on
v4cat}oa. for sea tine Mr.. jacob sen
IT sided here IS ma lager at Els ~"'unc1",
aid at erwards LIFT for Sto. D)miEg go.
We are happy to see him looking q lite
we'll.
, 1919-09-23

Derby PUBLIC BEHAVIOUR At
THE POST OFFICE last Saturday eve
ming, it was stated in the Avis of yester-
day that the postmaster had called upon
the civil authorities to preserve order
but as no policeman could be secured,
the office was closed This remark ap-
pears to be susceptible Of different infer
ences, and it is therefore considered
expedient to make clear that the Police
did not refuse to preserve order, nor
were there policemen within reach who
declined to respond to the call. The fact
is that when the message reached the
Police Station, only a corporal was on
, 1919-09-23
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 20. 1919.

Alfred Abramson, Watergut.
Mrs. Thomas AoramsOn IN,
Mr.. Tubal Abramson,
Mrs. Joseph Augustus, No. 4 Farm
Hill,
Oscar Benjamin, Company Street,
A. E. Bartous,
Mr.. Peter BATHS te, S. S. Corona,
Miss Axelina BENJAMIN,
Mrs. Bookrlan,
Mr.. David Gaines, La Vale,
Elias Conton.
Mr.. j. Lis zen Curry,
Miss Louise j. Edwards,
Reolura Edwards,
Mr.. Joseph Pau Emanuel,
Mr.. Joseph FanrAell,
Mrs. Frederik Francis,
Mrs. E. F. Gibbs,
Mrs. Henra tina Green, Market Street.
Hans E. Harchett, e
Mrs. Axelinna Herbert III,
Mrs. Caroline Isaac,
Miss John jackson,
Mrs. Charles Kruse,
Mr.. James A. Laurence, clo George
Mr.. Wilfred Ledeatt, ~ No. 10 Market
Street
Mr.. Samuel lewis,
Mrs. Miriam Louis,
Mr.. Jacob E. Martin,
Mrs. Annie Mead.
David Meyers,
Miss Cassie Moore. Bethlehem,
Miss Arabel a Newton, No. 40 Hill St.,
Mrs. Theodita Nielsen,
Mrs. Sarah Nicholas,
John Petersen,
Mr.. Daniel Petersen, Orange Grove,
Miss Sarah fSarauN,
Miss Edith Sewer hover, Ga lows Bay,
Mr.. Gnstava Sin mons.
Mrs. Rosella Simmons
Mrs. Judith Solomon, King Str,
Mr.. Alphonso Stukey,
Mr.. Henry Thomas, v atereut,
Mr.. Frank Twitt.
Miss Matilda Walker,
Miss Christ lila Williams.
United States Pest O. ice, Chris ian
ted, St. Croix, V.I.U.S., Sept %, 1919.
B. r. LkRSEN.
IPOStm ISter.
, 1919-09-23

NOTICE is hereby given that a draft
~ of the distribution on the Estate of
the late JOSEPH BRYAN and pre-
viously deceased wife will be produced at
a Meeting on the said estate to be held
at the. Courts Rooms at Frederiksted on
the End October 1919 at 3 O'Clock p. M,
when the estate is excected to be closed.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court, ST. Croix,
September 18th 1919. .
d. NOLL.
, 1919-09-23
'OStm ISter.

watch there, and ne advised that the
men were OF the bet and tt ere
fore none could be detailed to the
post Office. On o her occasions when
it has been recess airy t. resort to the
Police department to maintain pub
lie order at the pest off zee, its services
have always been Forthcoming but ma
turalIy such services are not regularly
needed, and in the present instance
happened to be required when really
unavailable. In the. account of yester-
day, reference to that par. of the
matter was made particularly that the
general public might be informed t';at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Reduce fuel expenses; save clean
ing; keep the home more comfort
able by using coal Of best quality as
only in Coal Service products-De-
Luxe anthracite. Petroleum, Carbon,
Genuine Pocahontas and Premier.
Bell 351; Home 1852.
Advt. 13793-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
COME RENCE Of
RED CROSS HERE
Home Service Regional SeS'
sion Will be Held Here
March Id and IS.

South Bend has been chosen as the
center of activities for the meeting
Of the Home Service American Red
Cross regional conference to be held
March IA and Is.
Representatives from the follow
ing counties will attend the confer
ence in this city: Laporte, El1hart.
Fulton. Starke. Pulaski. Cass. Miami
and st. Joseph.
The program promises TO be one
of vital interest and will comprise a
series of lectures, covering such
topics as When the Men Come
Home" Decentralization Problems. q"
The Future of Social Service" and
Contribution of Home Service Pro-
gram These and other problems
of rehabilitation will be presented at
discussion meetings and public mass
meetings
The arrangements now include
speakers as DIR. r. J. Colbert, direc-
tor of the division bureau of health
and aftercare. These conferences
are being held in practically every
portion of Indiana, and South Bend
is singularly fortunate in obtaining
the conference for northern Indiana,
whereby home service workers win
have an opportunity to discuss their
work with Representatives of the di-
vision of civilian relief department.
The public will be cordially invited
to attend all the conference meet
ings. The time and location of the
various meetings have not been ar
ranged as yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Scapular lockets at Schilling's.
Advt. 13906-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
PROGRESS CLUB
HEARS REV. TITUS
MiShaWaka Pastor Speaks on
"0ur New America" at
Saturday Meeting.

sour New America" was the sub
ject OF the interesting address Civ
"a before the Progress club Satur-
day afternoon By the Rev. George
". Titus Of Mishawaka. on the oc-
casion Of the patriotic day celebra-
tion given under the auspices OF the
literature department section OF the
club. In introducing his topic Rev.
Titus said. The supreme question
facing our country today is whether
we shall be able 20 keep before our
eyes the real ideals we gained in
the war. tAre we 10 apply them to
our national life or conclude that
the holy principles for which we
fought belong TO a fanciful dream
i Is scarcely necessary TO inform
ourselves that we have in a more or
less degree failed in putting into
the terms OF everyday national life
these lofty ideals. especially was this
true In the days before the war"
Citing the most important factors
20 be considered in the development
OF the new ideal America. the speak
or named first the absolute necessity
Stars and Stripes, one language. the
English language, and one patriot
ism without hyphenatiOn. He de-
nOunced the red flag Of bOlshevism,
J. w. w. ism. and socialism as a
real menace TO the new America.
and pointed out that dissertation Of
the flag in any way. should be pun
inshed TO the fullest extent of the
law. In connection with the abOli-
ton OF all foreign languages in the
United States. Rev. Titus spoke also
OF the dangers which are involved
in the existence Of the little Italys,"
the little Hungarys" and other for
eign settlements. Hyphenated Am
ericanism was also scored by the
speaker.
Continuing Rev Titus spoke Of the
need OF a higher standard Of citizen
ship, and one which will demand
that an individual must be capable
OF approaching the true value of
franchise privileges and Of compre-
hending the basic principles Of gov
eminent administration, before be-
ing granted the ballot lie advocat-
cd strongly the granting OF franchise
10 the women Of America, saying
that in every national emergency
and need the support OF women has
been "A vital factor, and that this
support should be rewarded by an
opportunity 20 have a voice in the
affairs Of the nation. AS the third
factor the speaker declared that the
demand for government for all the
people. with representatives unin-
fiuenced by corruption in politics and
the lobbying evil. must he met &c
conform with the ideals OF our new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Neu0 Pastor of Christian Church is
Fresh from Experiences in the War

Rev Rodney L. McQuarry will as
sumo the pastorate OF the First
Christian church March 2. and will
at that time deliver his opening ser
mon at the morning services.
During the war Rev. McQuarry
was chaplain OF the 3S3rd neavy
field artillery. both in the United
States and France. Only a few
weeks ago he returned from France
and will undoubtedly have a num-
Der OF interesting experiences to re-
late.
Rev. McQuarry was graduated
from Cotner university with the de-
gree A. b. and from Yale School Of
Religion with the degree B. d. and
highest honors. He was editor of
the yale Divinity Quarterly" for a
number of years, and took graduate
work as Hooker-Dwight Fellow at
the University of Chicago. 4 few
years ago he was professor of Sacred
Literature. Eureka college, Eureka,
TT. During the past few years be-
fore his enlistment in the army
Rev. McQuarry was educational di-
rector of the Foreign Christian Mis-
sionary society OF Cincinnati, o.
Rev. John l.. ImhOf. who has been
at the church as supply pastor dur
ing the past few months, will close
his work today. During his short
stay with the church he has aided
the church greatly in paying the
church debt. has increased mission
airy contributions and has shown n
general increase in all departments
in the church and Sunday school in
membership. He will remain in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
SPIRITS ACTIVE
At CITY HALL
Cassidy Says Railroad Trains
Rocked Earth and Caused
Jar to Break.

Spirits were active at the city hall
between u o'clock Friday night and
] o'clock Saturday morning.
So active were they during the
mystic hour that they almost over
run the entire floor of the sergeant's
room at police headquarters.
These spirits were not departed
friends who still hold communion
with mortals Nothing like that at
all.
They are the kind that sometimes
hold out at places like Clarence Ell
liotts, Tony Barrett's, Stephen
Toth's and Billy Meyers
In plain English, the bull pen.
where all the contraband liquor
taken from bootleggers by the po-
lice is kept. sprang a leak somehow.
Odor Is First Clue.
The first the police say they knew
anything about it was when they be-
gan TO smell a strong odor of whisky.
The odor is said TO have been &C
companied shortly afterward by sew
eral brown streams of liquid that
trickled down the steps leading to
the bull pen.
Before the officers could get to the
door of the room where the whisky
and other liquors are kept, the
streams had widened and were com
| ing toward the sergeants room with
| increased force.
Then the officers found they could
not open the door they say. There
are only two keys. Chief Kline has
one and Asst. Chief Cassidy has the
other Cassidy was sent for, but be-
fore the assistant chief arrived. the
whisky is said to have escaped in
sufficient quantities to almost cover
/ the entire floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

There will be a special meeting of
South Bend lodge No. %. I. o. o. F..
Monday evening, Feb. "a, at s
o'clock. in honor of returned mem
bers who have been in the service.
COmmittee.-Advt. 13572-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOLIN SOLES

"The answer to the problem of shoe
wear lies in the use of Ne6lin Sole"
so says II. L. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five months, " says Mr.. Evans, Il
have been wearing the same pair of
Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes me to all parts of the
mill daily where | have to walk over
cinderS. Stag, etc, it is simply out of
the question to buy anything else to
take the place of Neolin Soles."
You too-and your whole family-will
find Neolin-soled shoes wear long and
so save money. You can get them in the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman will re-sole
your worn shoes with Ne0lin Soles-
scientifically made TO be durable, COM
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
neolirn So1es
Trndc Mars Reg. u. s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

has again greatest
assets any retail organization possibly ou uSra
ton of same the results obtained during FEBRUARY VIC
TORY SALE Regardless of all opposition have scored the successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Find jug Busted"

nlu jug Il.
The officers say they began 10 mop
it up in order to prevent the place
from being carried away. When the
assistant chief arrived and opened
the door to the bull pen, he is said
TO have found a five gallon jug COM
pletely busted" a five gallon keg
Is also said 20 have been found
broken.
There were no other persons pres
ent to aid in the discovery save
r'embers of the police department.
I lie officers say they worked hard to
stem the streams Of wasting liquor.
but they declare they were unable
TO prevent a great loss of liquor.
The odor spilled liquor still per-
vaded the police station at a late
hour Saturday morning. Asst. Chief
Cassidy explains the breaking OF the
! keg and jug by attributing the cause
TO the rocking OF tne earth by the
Grand Trunk and Lake Shore trains
many blocks away.
Much Liquor Left.
There are still hundreds Of gallons
I of liquor left in the bull pen. but
\ Judge Gilmer is going 10 aid the po-
/ lice in keeping down as much as
| possible future additions 10 the city
/ hall contraband liquor supply. The
\ Judge declared that hereafter as
soon as a case is concluded in the
\ city court wherein liquor makes Up
/ the bulk OF the evidence, he is going
TO order Court Bailiff Frank Murphy
20 take the evidence right out and
pour it into the sewer. He says that
/ in this way he may be able TO aid
the police in solving the problem OF
what 10 do with the contents OF the
I bull pen.
Asst. Chief Cassidy says that he
hopes Judge Gilmer will carry out
his plan. Chief Kline makes NJ
statement regarding Judge Gilmer':
determination TO aid the police In
getting rid OF the large quantity Of
n liquor that may be brought into po
lice headquarters in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

America, and that respect for law
of the land must be cherished by its
citizens.
Preceding Rev. Titus address a
pleasing musical program consisting
of numbers by the Progress club
chorus and Mrs. w. z. Bryan was
entOyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

South Bend in the insurance bust
ness.
Ministers and Marriage" will be
the subject of Rev. Imhofs sermon
this morning and tonight he will
talk on Jesus Only" Moving pic
lures will show Pathe News and
submarines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
PROF. STEINBAHL IN CHARGE
OF VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.

The first assembly Of the students
attending the vocational courses was
held at the Jefferson school building
Friday night. AS the notices sent to
the students were late in reaching
them only 70 of the so pupils sched-
uled to attend these courses were
present Friday night.
George f. Buxton, associate pro-
fessor of the Indiana university, who
was to have charge of the school
was unable TO come at this time and
Prof. Steinbahl of the Indiana uni
versity will have charge Of the school
until Prof. Buxton comes to this city
from Richmond where he is in
charge OF a vocational school.
The next assembly of the school
will be held in the High school build
ing next Friday night at 1880 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

lSS20-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Children Love Candy Cascarets

Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the
home mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry,
less cost. When one of the kiddies has a white
tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold
Cascaret quickly and harmlessly works" the poi
sons from the liver and bowels and all is well again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
INCOME TAX BLANKS
NOW AT POST OFFICE

The blank forms for making out
income taxes not exceeding $1,000
are now at the postoffice, and any
person desiring them may stop in
and get them They have been in
the hands of Mr.. Hess for several
days now, although the fact was not
advertised. Blanks have already
been mailed 10 those who filed a re-
port last year.
Income blanks for those whose in
come exceeds $1,000. will be at the
postOffice next Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Beechtree court No. 211. 7. B. H.
Will give a masquerade dance for
members and friends at Beyler hall,
Friday night. Feb. %.
Advt lSS20-2S
The sun., 1919-09-18
WINTER BUNGALOWS
TO CHEAT LANDLORDS


Several thousand persons who passed
the summer In bungalows and cottages
on the Rockaway Peninsula from Rock
away Park to Neponsit are planning
to turn their dwellings into winter
houses and beat the profiteering land
lord at his own game. A delegation or
owners and tenants OF the cottages
called yester day on oficials Of Queens
borough to learn what would be per-
mitted In the way OF alterations. and to
insure that the attention Of the Street
Cleaning ana Highway bureaus would
be given to the district during the win
ter. EFFORTS also are to be made to In
duce the Long Island Railroad to main
tain summer scheAules to the beach
Virtually all Of the cottages and
bungalows were built solely for summer
occupancy, and few of them have heat
ing apparatus, although most Of them
are wired for electricity and fitted with
gas connections. II II planned to put
In gas and oil stoves for heating and
cooking, and tar paper and asbestos
boards are to be used to make the sides
ana roofs Of the houses better fitted 10
Withstand the blasts Of winter. The
bungalows nearest the ocean probably
will be walled with earth and boards.
It is believed that between $4,000 and
100000 residents Of the district viii
remain there this winter.
In former years the exodus to the
city began shortly after Labor Day.
and only q very few hardy souls lived
in the cottages during the winter. This
year, however, most of the families have
been unable to find apartments In Man
haitian and Brooklyn. and those who
did find thom found also that exorbitant
rents were demanded
The sun., 1919-09-18
TWO DEAD. ONE HURT.
DAYS MOTOR TOLL
Man and Boy Killed IN Brook
lyn Accidents.

Two persons were killed and one In
jured In this city yesterday In auto
mobile accidents.
George T. veer Of eso7 New Utrecht
avenue, Brooklyn. baker. was on o
motor cycle when he attempted TO pass
In front OF an automobile truck driven
BY Antonio Santa Barbara OF a772 West
Seventeenth street. Coney Island, at
Fourteenth avenue and sixty-ninth
street, Brooklyn. Tho truck struck the
motor cyclic and sent veer over the
handlebars. His head struck the pave
ment and he was instantly killed. Bar
bara was not arrested.
Warren Rich. IL. OF 1101 East Twen-
ty-flrst street. Brooklyn. q second grade
pupil In the Polytechnic Preparatory
Country School, hitched his bicycle to q
light commercial automobile yesterday
and was thrown under the latter
vehicle at Eighty-sixth street ana Four
teenth avenue. Tho lad was 10 badly
hurt that he died while being taken to
the Coney Island Hospital.
Sidney Starr. 81. an artist and MEM
Der Of the New York Water Color Club.
was run down by q taxicab operated by
Max Baron Of III East 1olst street last
night at Broadway and Highty-sixth
street. Baron placed Mr.. Starr In the
cab and drove him home. where he was
treated for oontuslons of the head and
hands. The police say the accident was
unavoidable.
The sun., 1919-09-18
WRECKED
ATTEMPTING RECORD
Descending in Hog Island
Brush When Engine Fails.
speciei Despatch to TIE suS.

PHrL.ADELPHIA, Sept 17.--While flying
at high speed IN an effort to break the
flight record of hour and 81 minutes
between Mineola, L. l.. and Washington,
d. c.. engine. trouble developed at 2 :15
o'clock this afternoon on the Looming
monoplane In which Lieutenant-Com-
mander Edwin Mcdonnell Of Washing
ton and Ensign Esten B. Roger of Los
Angeles were sailing along toward the
capital about 1000 feet above the Hog
Island shipyard.
Mcdonnell. who was driving the plane,
which is equipped with sO0-horse
power Hispano motor and is capable Of
making 1t0 miles an hour, attempted TO
make a landing. He was forced to come
down near Ninety-fourth street and
Tinicum avenue, on swamp land which
was covered with tall weeds The un-
derbrush caught In the propeller and
landing wheels SO that Mcdonnell lost
control and its nose was buried in the
soft ground.
Both aviators were hurt. although
Roger escaped with but few scratches
and slight damage to his right arm. Nc
Donnell appeared at frst to have been
seriously injured. He was taken to the
Hog Island emergency hospital and re-
vived. when 1t was found that his in
juries consisted of nothing more danger
Gus than severe bruises and cuts. The
plane. which is Of the type to be used
In directing fire from battleships, was
badly damaged. Mcdonnell and Roger
both served with the flying forces over
seas