davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
FOUR FORMER ARMY
CHAPLAlNS TO TEACH
IN SUMMER SCHOOL

-Four former L. :. army chaplains
who have returned TO Notre Dame
from overseas duty. will teach
classes in the University Of Notre
Dame summer school. the Rev. DR..
Mathew Schumacher. c. S. c.. dean
announced on Saturday.
The Rev. capt. Mathew Walsh.
vice president Of the university. will
resume teaching history. Pr. Walsh
was the dean Of the history depart
ment before enlisting. The Rev.
Lieut.. Charles J.. O'DonnelI. G. 5. c..
poet laureate OF Indiana and author
Of the Grail of Cod a poem dedi-
Gated 70 the Notre Dame men fallen
i'm the war has been added 10 the
faculty Of English.
The Rev. Lieut.. John G. McGinn,
g :. &, will give a curse in sociOl-
ogy which will include problems of
subuormaIity IN the school room
Fr McGinn will give lectures on
the types and causes of backward
ness. r%ctardatiOn and feebleminded-
ness. The lectures will cover the
physical and psychical and sociolo-
gical phases II subnOrmal types. A
study will be made IF the Binet and
other intelligence tests in their APP
plication TO school children.
The, fourth chaplain, the Rev.
Ernest Davis. c. s. G., viii give a
course IN advanced general chem.
istry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
OFFER CONCERT AT
GRACE M. E. CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING

The following concert will be Civ
en- at the Grace NJ. r. church sun
day night:
Smile" Ray
Anthem There Is a Friend in
the Homeland" Ravens
Prayer Pastor
Solo ....... Miss Cleah Davis
Readings-'The Gossips" .....
........... Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Miss Ruth Kuss
Anthem-''Te DeuIn 3 Minor
Dudley BUCK
Observation-Disclosures of Memory.
........ .......... Hamblen
Trio-"Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Waters Geraldine Bennett. Ha-
eel Steward and Mrs. George call.
Onertory... Miss Elizabeth Asire
B~enediction.
Postlude Orchestra
The choir is composed Of the fol-
lowing Miss Geraldine Bennett.
Mrs. Roy Skinner, Miss Ethel Steele
and Miss Cleah Davis. sopranos;
Miss Hazel Seward. Miss Pearl Sc
ward and Mrs. George Call. altos;
John Shirk, Ralph Dumke and
Ralph Moore. tenOrs. and Logan
Reinoehl. James jerks, George Mill
er and Henry Buel, basses. The or
chestra is made ~ Of the following:
Theodore Hans. director: Ruth Kuss,
Forest Hay. Cecil Walz. John Pierce,
Ralph Anderson, Oliver Tritt. Mrs.
oliver Tritt. Frances Pyle. Roy Har-
tup, Clay Wall, Dan Reightman.
Harold Witwer and Harold Wills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
REPLY ON BAND QUESTION.

South Bend. Ind, June -, 70.
Editor News-Times:
Dear Sir.-As a citizen Of south
Bend and a reader OF your valued
paper. permit me the use OF the
Public Pulse Column, that l may in
as few words as possible. take up
the defense Of the amateur bands
Of the city. With all due respect
for the EIbels and their band let US
concede that they are artists and
have probably forgotten more about
the band business than the writer
Will ever know. The fact that as a
band they r no more is no fault of
the other bands in the city. Mr..
Fiddler or Ffdelson as he chooses 10
call himself is very much dissatis-
lied with the two concerts given so
far. Perhaps he is boosting the
Chamber OF Commerce. who want to
bring Mishawaka bands 10 our city.
The point we want to make clear
is this: The records Of the band of
which l nm a member show that in
the. past three years we have played
more free jobs than all other bands
in the city. Now hat the park board
has given US one little park job our
sO-called real music lover m out
with a big howl and "A new hammer.
all ready for one big knock. Do your
worst, you can never consign u or
ganization TO the junk heap. In con
clusion allow me 10 say, come all YOU
kindergarten entertainers. our ulti-
maze destination is the schoolroom
where we can at least satisfy a few
kids. But please remember. Mr..
Kicker, that the boy Of today is the
man of tomorrow. and if you must
employ outside bands for the park
work. you might as kthem when
you want a gratis job.
Very respectfully,
IL. w. VAN BUSKIRK.
sig S. Michigan St, City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From records OF Indiana Title an
Loan CO.

From records Of Indiana Title and
Loan Co.
George VIM 10 Frederick G.. Har-
rison. lot Il. original plat of Rose
land Park. now part of South Bend,
81.
Charles w. Compton and Catha-
rine 10 Rem Baer, lots 205 and 19S,
Beiger Farm add TO Mishawaka- 81.
First Presbyterian church of the
city Of South Bend by trustees TO
Hope Presbyterian church city OF
South Benz. lots 10 and 20, Dem
Ier's End add. lot 90 Fishers South
Side survey. South Bend. 81.
Louis j. Horvath and wife 10 Yer
non c. Hastings. lot %. Meadow
broO. add. ST. Joseph county. Ind.
81.
George T. O'Brien and wife TO
Thomas h. Walsh and Josephine. lot
s.. Kaley's LIST sub-div. now part of
and an add TO South Bend, 81.
Joseph r. Cowen and Rena A. 70
Jessie May Henderson. lot 9 on pro-
posed plat of Seeberger's Broadway
add 20 Mishawska. $3.50.
The National Fowler Bank Of La
fayette to Charles Weidler. land IN
Greene twp. S1.40O.
William g.. Jackson and wife,
Thomas j. Jackson and wife. Fam
ME 3. Copp and her husband. Mary
F. Collins widow. Dora j.. Staples
and husband. by Francis NJ. Jack
son. their attorney IN fact. Francis
NJ Jackson and wife 20 Jacob Teet-
pr. lot 21S. Vernon Heights add "a
South Bend. 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
7lVE-YEAR SENTENCE
AWAITS JAMES G!LROY

a FIVE yea sentence at the Michi-
gar City prison awaits James Gill
roy. habitual drunkard. who was
picked up by the local police Fri
day night. Gilroy was sentenced a
short time & by Judge Gilmer of
the city court TO serve a six months
term AT the Indiana state penal
farm. but managed TO escape from
that institution and wandered back
70 his old haunts.
The authorities at the farm at
onc notified the local police and on
his arrival here ne was placed un-
der arrest. He will be taken back
10 the farm Monday and the prison
sentence VIII thensbe imposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
WORK OUT DETAILS
FOR STATE CONVENTION
OF ASSOCIATION HERE

Details concerning the annual
state convention Of the Grocers' and
Butchers association 10 be held in
South Bend July Is. 16 and L will
be worked out Monday evening at a
special meeting Of the local %assOcia-
ton held ut the Chamber of Com
merce.
According TO information given
the local organization by other as
sociations Of the state between 300
and 400 will attend the convention.
Speakers of note from the national
and state organizations will be pres
ent. Sessions will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce. The princi-
pal dinner Will be held at the old
court house July 16. when election
of state officers and other routine
business will be transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Martin NoSel

Assistant United States TREASURED
Martin Nogel. i'm charge of the New
York sub-treasury. who declared re-
Gently that the daylight saving law
was Of the best ever placed on
the statute books of the country. He
also expressed the hope that Pres't
Wilson would veto the congress re-
peal OF this great public boon. Mr..
Eogel declared that in his opinion
the overcoming of the few objections
TO the law is an easy matter. and
pointed out economic and health
fuI advantage Of daylight saving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSEs.

Andrew Opoka. laborer, South
Bend. TO Martha KviatkOwska. shoe
maker. South Bend
Francis NJ. Caskey. bootmaker.
Mishawaka, to Georgia Bodle. book
keeper. Mishawaka.
Chester Klopenstein. trimmer.
south Send. TO GlendOlia Hill. do
mestIc. South Bend.
Charles Noble. foreman. South
Bend. 10 Margaret Schreyer. teacher.
South Bend.
Guy Albert. papermaker. Bremen,
Ind. 20 Adah Fox, domestic, Wyatt,
Ind.
Nick Avery. hnisher. South Bend,
10 Rosa Bolodar. housework. South
Bend.
Charles Knouff. %pipehtter. Canton,
o.. to Gladys Darby. domestic, Lake
Vile. Ind
Peter Banicki. inspector. TO Wan
da Leda, domestic. South Bend
John Kellner. engineer. South
Bend. 10 Ida O'Brien. proofreader.
South Bend.
Bonnie Higgins, j%anitor. South
Bend. TO Bertha Perkins. domestic.
South Bend.
Frank Moore. painter. Benton
Harbor. Mich. 20 Frances Heller,
waitress. Benton Harbor. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF BRINGS
BACK MAN WHEN THE
POLICE DEPT. FAILS

Dewey Baker, who was arrested
in Plymouth several weeks ago.
charged with stealing. an automobile
belonging TO the Yellow Taxi Co,
OF this city was brought TO South
Bend. Saturday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Dick Taylor. He is alleged
to have stolen the a on May % Of
this year.
Baker in a statement TO the Plym-
outh authorities shortly after his ar
rest is said TO have confessed 10 the
stealing Of the car. The local au-
thorities were at once notified but
Chief OF Police Kline failed TO have
him brought to South Bend, saying
that he had no warrant for Bakers
arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Z. B. FALCONS BAND
Is TO GIVE CONCERT
AT LEEPER PARK

The third Of the municipal band
concerts Will be given in Howard
park al s o'clock Sunday evening. c.
r. Luzny and his z b. Falcons band
Will render "a varied program Of
eight selections. The program:
March" Washington Grays'
... ......A. Grafulla
Overture-TO Arms .... Clements
Waltzes from the Red Mil"
-- heFDerI
Reverie-Land Of Dreams" .....
.-..-- {.
Operate selection-"Superba"
Intermezzo Wedding OF the
Rose Jessel
selected
Finale" March OF the Marches"
.......- .--...... Van Preag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
OFFICIALS TALK AT
REVIEW FOUR MEETING

The South Benz Review. NO. 4.
held a meeting Friday night. More
than 80 members were present. One
application was made and three can
didates were initiated. Mrs. Minnie
ODDS. supreme auditor, and Mrs. Nc
Nit, supreme deputy. were present
and gave talks. Mrs. Myers drew the
honor roll prize and Miss Rhodes
drew the May-June birthday gift.
Mrs Laura Thomas, who acted as "A
delegate to d convention recently
held at Winona. gave a report Of the
convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
The Public Pulse

Communications for his column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer TO insure good faith. No re
sP0nstotity for facts or sentiments
expressed VIII be assumed. Honest
discussion Of public questions IL in
vfted, but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column IL free. But Do
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
MATRINfONY

To June Brides. Do YOU wish 20
oe married privately. II So visit
Room 3. Odd Fellows Block. Cor.
Washington and Main SITS. Applica-
ions for marriage license hlled AMI
marriage performed. For appoint
nents call Home 6431 or Home
1903. Bell 40Sl. 11I5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Is GRANTED

Frank A. Holman was granted a
divorce from Alice Holman in the
superior court Saturday b. Judge C.
r. Montgomery. He was also or
dered not 70 marry for two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
News of the City
from the
Official Records
COURT.

Bunch Sign CO. ys. Blackstone
Thcater corp. injunction suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

Scapular lockets at Schnling's.
1929
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
Legal Records

Chattel mortgage: James Banguess to Citizens Bank.
 Quit-claim deed: J. E. Gilson and wife to D. c. Mcclellan.
 Realty mortgage: Claude B. Hume and wife to F. J. Weller.
 Lease: David Tate to P. M. Falder,
 Warranty deed: B. B. Brandon and wife to c. A. Clark.
 Realty mortgage: c. A. Clark to B. $. Brandon and wife.
 Satisfaction of mortgage: Wm. D. Roden and Wm. A. Campbell.
 Realty mortgage; Wm. A. Campbell and wife to Barbara England.
 Realty mortgage: Shadrach V. Hun- ter to Jesse I. Bushnell. Chattel mortgage: Ambroiso Cha veg to First National Bank.
 Crop mortgage: Frank s. Herr and wife to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Conditional sale: John McWilliams to Wayne Oil Tank & Pump Co.
 Lease and contract: Keith Bros. to Horace E. Nay.
 Release of chattel mortgage: Z. A. Biss0nnette to Hilario Navarro.
 Order confirming sale of real es- tate: Thomas Saver, deceased.
 Honorable discharge: United States to Harold Linn.
 Warranty deed: E. M. Brown and wife to Wiscal Investment Co.,, cor poration.
 Deed: Wiscal Investment Co.,, to Charles H. Burlock.
 Conditional sale: White Garage to National Cash Register Co.
 Bond: George McDougall, consta- ble, Williams precinct.
 Chattel mortgage: Nj. M. Goodman to J. c. Kester.
 Certificate of copartnership: Yoder & Melick Cattle Go.
 Chattel mortgage: Bauman-H Hindi Construction Co. to Arizona Central Bank.
 Quit-claim deed: J. L. Lay to Ar thur Nichols.
 Warranty deed: Art Nichols ct ux to w. W. Midgley.
 Realty mortgage: w. w. Midgley ct ux to Bank of Arizona.
 Bill of sale: Art Nichols to w. w. Midgley.
 Chattel mortgage: w. w. Midgley to Bank of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
MINER WILL TELL OF
 ARMY WORK SUNDAY

Coming fresh from his interesting experiences and hardships on the other side, D. c. MacIver, of Prescott, Ariz., will visit Flagstaff next Sun day, June 29, and at 400 o'clock will give one of his unique and interesting programs, just as given to the soldier boys in France, whom he went over to serve and entertain.
 As organizer and manager of the "3-M Unit" he spent nine months in England, France, and Germany, cheer ing the boys and making them laugh and forget their trials and troubles while under fire over there. For years he was professional entertain CT on the American circuit, magician and humorist, so he was unusually we'll adapted to the service he went to render, which he volunteered to do when the call came, closing his cop per mines when copper was high, and coming back when it is low.
 He was gassed at Sommedieu, in France, October 28. He saw the ene- my fall close to him and with his own hands gathered souvenirs from their dead bodies. His entertainment is a very unique and pleasing one, while his humorous and other stories from the war zone are wonderfully interest ing. No one should miss this oppor- tunity to see and hear this man first hand. He entertained the boys; he will entertain you. The public is in vited to hear him at the new audi torium at the Normal school next Sunday, June 29, at o'clock. Ad- mission free.
 MT. MacIver will also speak at the Federated church at S:15 D. m.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
DIR. BLOME IS NEW HEAD OF
 ARIZONA VOCATIONAL WORK

In appointing Dr. R. H. H. Blome d. director of vocational education, the state board of vocational education on Monday afternoon picked him from eight candidates, including l. Colodny, incumbent. Dr. Blome is better known than most of them and attained a statewide reputation as an educator during his ten years service as presi- dent of the Northern Arizona Nor maj school at Flagstaff.
 The other candidates were w. E. Gordon, l.. D. LaTourette, J. A. Davis, J. F. Hall, J. T. Ryan and w. H.. Stauffacher. Dr. Blome received five of the six votes cast, and Mir. Hall received one.
 Dr. Blome's appointment is effective July 1. Mr. Colodny will remain dur ing July to assist in familiarizing the new director with the office and will then receive a months vacation on full pay.
 MT. Blome is at present enjoying a vacation at Long Beach. Following his retirement as head Of the Flag staff Normal school, he accepted a position as principal of the Bisbee high school, which he still holds.
 Vocational education in this state was organized by Mir. Colodny. Sta tistics recently published show that Arizona is well to the front in this field, being seventh in enrolment in vocational agriculture, leading the Union in home economics courses, and sixteenth in trades and industries.
 Reimbursement of schools in vari- ous parts of the state for money spent in salaries for teachers of vocational subjects under the provisions of the Smith Hughes act was ordered by the board, to total of $15,862.80. The table prepared by Mir. Colodny shows that 1,293 pupils were taking the courses. Among the schools partici- pating in the reimbursement are the Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler and Glen dale high schools.
 The departments funds were reim- bursed in the sum of $5,165.52 for money expended in teacher training and supervision.
 Dr. Blome's many friends in Flag staff and throughout the state will be greatly pleased to learn of his ap- pointment to this most important po- sition in the educational field of Ari- Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
CONDITION OF LIVE STOCK
 AND RANGES IN ARIZONA

Continued dry weather has affected a large part of the range country un- favorably, but considerable portion is still in excellent condition. As the rainfall for the months of May and June is very small it is to be expected that pastures should show some de- terioration near the close of this pe- riod and that some sections are hold ing up well is matter for congratu- lation. The greatest deterioration has naturally occurred at low elevations, where vegetation has matured. Where spring rains were even moderate in amount the pastures are reported as fair to good, and stock generally is in good condition.
 In the north-central sections both pasture and stock are in good condi- tion. The water supply continues to be plentiful generally.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
AT THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The morning service at the Feder- ated Church will be conducted by Rev. George Logic, of Phoenix, formerly in charge of the Presbyterian church here. His subject will be Mans Dream of Peace" Dr. Logic filled that pulpit last Sunday and was greeted by large and appreciative au- diences.
 The evening service will be ad- dressed by D. c. MacIver, of Pres colt, just returned from France, where he was the organizer and manager of an entertainment unit which did so much to make the lives of the boys pleasant. MT. MacIver surely will have something good to tell. those who go to hear him. The hour of the evening service has been changed from 8:15 to 500 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

Alfalfa and wheat harvest in the Southwest has progressed under the most favorable circumstances. In the north-central counties considerably increased acreage has been planted to spring wheat and both it and oats are looking we'll. Potatoes in the north are looking fairly well; but, owing to unsatisfactory market con ditions last season the acreage is somewhat less.
 Absence of rain in the Salt River Valley has favored the ripening of cantaloupes. Shipment in express lots has already begun and carload lots are expected to go out on the 28th. Growers of citrus fruit report that the "June drop" of fruit, usually occurring with the advent of the hot weather, is less than usual, owing it is thought, to more frequent cul- tivation of the soil and the planting of cover crops.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
FARMERS HOLD MOST
 INTERESTING MEETING

Two meetings of Coconino county farmers and Flagstaff business men were held Saturday at the Orpheum theater, the sessions extending from 10:30 to 1900 A. M., and from 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. A moderate sized crowd was in attendance and the in- terest was great Worthwhile things were said and the results will be bene- ficial to farmers and dealers all over the section.
 Many prominent speakers had a part in the program. Their remarks were practical, to the point, and in- formal. The definite things accom- plished will be along the lines of in- creased cooperation between farmers and dealers and the establishment of more scientific potato seed selection, cultivation and marketing.
 George Herschman, manager of the Western Soil Bacteria Go. of Arizona, with headquarters at Phoenix,~ ad. dressed the meeting on the subject of "Westrobac Bacteria and Its Action on Volcanic Soil" He stated that while our soils were rich in minerals they were lacking in nitrogen and hu- mus, and explained how the bacteria making their homes on the roots of the legumes or pod-bearing plants, had the ability to gather nitrogen from the air and make it available for plant food; and also that the leg umes, such as alfalfa, clover, peas, beans, and yetch, by reason of their large rooted system, furnished the humus.
 J. F. farrell, assistant manager of the agricultural section of the U. s. railway administration, spoke on "Or- ganization and Cooperation"
 Dr. Bartlett, assistant state ento- mologist, told about "Potato Bugs and Diseases of Potatoes"
 Prof. E. P. Taylor, of the Univer- sity of Arizona, discussed "Possibili- ties of Fancy Seed Potato Growing in Coconino County"
 There was also fine address by F. P. Cruice, agricultural director for the Santa Fe system, known as "A Booster for Arizona Farmers"
 Representatives of local dealers told of the difficulties of dealers in han ding Coconino spuds,
 While not on the published pro- gram, MT. 1eOrSe, SIdlc dSIoiosiot, followed Dr. Bartlett's speech, and made very good and much appreciat- ed talk. A paper on potato care and growth, prepared by former County Agent DeLore Nichols before he left, was read by MT. Kinnisy, assistant state horticulturist.
 The meeting was presided over by Milt Terrell, president of the Coconino County Farm Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
U. s. MERCHANT MARINE
 OFFERS SPLENDID CHANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Posi- tions in the American merchant ma rine at good salaries await all Ameri- cans with mechanical experience who are willing to study for one month, according to Captain Chas. w. Saun- ders, who is in charge of the United States Shipping Boards free marine engineering and navigation schools in California.
 The shipping boards recruiting service maintains free engineering school in Berkeley. Men who have had any mechanical experience are eligible to enroll in the school, de- clares Captain Saunders. The course is one month in length. Previous sea experience is not required for enroll ment.
 ,ss,On graduating the engineering stu dents are assigned to deep-water yes sells, on which they receive practical experience for a brief period before being licensed and paid the high sal aries now given marine engineers. There are thousands of vacancies in the engine rooms of the American ships, says Captain Saunders. These vacancies must be filled at once to guarantee the operation of new cargo carriers.
 Men who want to enter the govern ment's free marine engineering school may do so by applying at 120 market street, San Francisco, in person or by writing to Captain Saunders at that address.
 The need for seamen, firemen and stewards is becoming more acute daily and Americans between IS and 35 years of age are urged to volun- teer at once for the six weeks course aboard the merchant marine training ship Iris, which is stationed on the Pacific coast.
 Men who complete the Iris course and who apply themselves on being graduated to deep-water vessels are assured of rapid promotion by Henry Avila, chief of the shipping boards sea training program on the Pacific coast.
 Five hundred men are needed for the Iris at once. Men are paid at the rate of $30.O0 month while in training. On winning regular assign ment they are given a satisfactory remuneration. None but Americans are accepted at either the free marine