davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Los que no puedcn vivir del tra6ajo
Ouicren a Bonillas.

Cuando Sc le dijo a Obreg6n que
los elemcntos oficiales que dependcn
directamente dc Carranza estan ira
bajando cmpenosamentc por la candi-
datura del E~mbajador Bonillas, Obre-
gon manifesto
Isl, los politicos de profession. CO.
mo modernos Dfogenes, han encendi-
do sus linternas Y las han hecho girar
sobrc la Republica buscardo "su
hombrc', V ell hOmbre no parecc. 7
como no Ia podido e~ncOntrar dentro
de nuestras fronteras al guardian
que venga a cuidar suS intereses a
cambio del salario que le fijen, han
llevado sus focos hasta nuestra En-
bajada en- Washington. Muchos de
ellos. los mas inca?aces para vivir
del trabajo. han declarado que pre-
fieren suicidarSe a que ana manoh hon
rada los desprenda del presupuesto
n~acional'.
Oregon Sc Guido bien dc dirigir
ataques directos a Carranza. pero to-
do el publico ha comprendldo que a
81 aludi6 al referirsc a los pollticos
PROFESSIONALS que han lido g buscar a
Bonillas para traerlo como candida
to a la Presidencia. por no haber po-
dido encontrar a nadie dentro del pals
Que quiera ser "un guardian de inte-
reses a cambio del salario que lie fl
jen".
Los m~anifestantes cstuvierCn vi
gilados entertainments por ur numero
considerable de gendarmes De a pie.
de a caballo Y otros que hicieron uso
de AUTOMOBILES que fueron puestos a
disposition de la policia por el go
bierno del Distrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
LOS PERIoDICOs CRITICAN A
MAURA Y A LA CIERVA

Del Serricio Especial dc LII PRENSA.
MADRID. Noviembre 25.-Los pc
ri6dicos cr;tican rudamente la poll
tica adoptada por Maura y por La
Cierva Y la caIifican de ~antipatrio-
tica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
LEGO A LA CD.
De MEXICO
(Viene de la la. i'ag)

sion ninguna fuerZa intentara forzar
la opinion pUblica. porque ell actual go
bierno. emanado de Ia Revolution,
tuvo SUI origen en- IL defensa del dere-
che del sufragio. \ aunque hemos
visto con desconsuelo que en- algunos
Estados de la Republica Ia consigna
ha podido pasar IN im%punidad, We
mos tambien cue en- las Camaras LIE
giSlativas va Sc prepare la justicia
para dejar or SUI % y no permitir
que Sc burle el voto popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
{ D u CACIO N
GRAMMATICAL.

Compend;o de G-anisica Casteilsna, seGdn
IA Academia. po- Tore > Gemez........ soc
Con7enGio de Grammatical por Don An
i-Es Pslo Zoe
-rs-s,-os IL Gar5tics, pur RerrAuz.... poe
Grammatical CastelianG. coa arreg!o a \ &c
IA Reai Academia. por ZGa:sa. Auinen-
tnda cen t-atadol &c o-;o~yaiia ; Pro-
soda In Jomo rela
Gramacica de Ia Real Academia ESpano.a.
Ultima cdiciOn Official ................S3.2o
Cas;ciiana ..o.H.......- nm. SOC
2roEJga-Io de Co~niLEscion. U los C!ez ru'
yerbos observation-disclosures reformaaa
zUnentada $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
ESTA MEsOR DE SUS HERIDAS

El motorista que fue herido el
viernes pasado en- un restaurant de
Ia Gale de Locust, de n manera
accidental, esta recobrandose POGO
2 POGO, ' Ell medico que &c atiende
riene cast la segu-idad de que Sc re-
enteTSmente, anr cuardo la
k&&a a rccibio en- el abdomen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
SANCHEZ TOCA Y BERMUDEZ
CONFERENCIARON CON LOS
DELEGADOS De LOS SIM
DICALiSTAS
Del scryieio Especial de LA PRENSA

Del Scrvicio Especial de LA PRENSa
MADRID. Noviembre 26.-El Pr
mer Ministro Sanchez Toca y ell Mi
nistro de la Gobernacion Bermudez
c~elebraron una larga c~onferencia con
los delegados de los sindicalistas ca
talanes que SC manifestation suma-
mente satisfechos con la actitud del
gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
,AE-;LLAS ClENTIFICAS.
s~OCIOLOCIA Y POLiTlCA.

En- Casa Aicua-?-Giass Del d~eS,'crco.
nor Naa.e! Mt,zqu;. B!anco ......... 4Oc
,nsi.rnc,a ae Espaua y los Es.ados
Cn.&os sob-c Mexico. por Z! Lie. To-
r:5iu Escu.vg! OSreS0n ....-.......Sl-I5
La n:sma obca. empas;ada en- tc!a IS $50
E~crito, Politics. e Hist cIcos. por
.allIlIte4O 10000 +"'S
, cr-aatzac.5a Pcilca &c Mexico. La
Cons.l;u-,6a y IA D!c:adura. por D..
E;r.lo Ra5aS2 --S4-tS
N:nfrez de C.srcros. EGSSyO de c-i-
,ica historical poc (! Lie. Jose ElEUero Sl.oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
7 GllcclG En l.CriccTO

E. senior Miguel Nieto. meXicano
rdd;cado en- esta ciudad. f~allac!o g.
yer aGui. en- Su Residential. a Ia cdad
dc % ancs. despues de varioS dias
&C hailars1 en- cana, victima de una
enfermedad. Los f~Uncrales sc G.
fectuaron hoy hdbiendose verificado
las honras funebres en- la lglesia ca
t6lica de Nuastra Sonora del Rcfu-
gio. riGndose muy concurridos. pues
ell finado gozaba de generates simpa-
tias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
OBRAS De UTILiDAD PRACTICA.

ar:es G-..l.cas-E6rmu!@s y psoccdi-
m.cr;oS para I'poSra'ia. EraoaGUs.
-.2O;.r.a. exc. SUE
Ar-e - 4u.car las mancaas ea iOLa
Cll...o lie Ho-tali=as.-Acc'=a. @iu. beta
Del. scOo.G, c~o..t-o-, 1aoo. geE--u, c,c.-Sl.IJ
E:e;aeDrus Ge MrcaaIca. - ar-z-. Tlov.-
! sn.c-to. rcsrstenc.as. n.agGsaaS S.mg.cs,
7 eGElIC-lc, Gras:lGC. sJc. ........ 800. soc
= MSdlsO 'e .@S =a3IIaS.-M1aUal .eori-
60 practice Ge Acl.-iaa. - a!caace lie
-oGos. In tome Jeia q. .-....-......Sl.25
- LlggO dc LIS haGEes.-Glra muy G:sl.
pU. los qLe .,.uJGse = rs
maLIeS dc iaaI.l.a para culTIE 81 au-
<-s.a mission de toJmar J e.lIsar a les
mics .....-- OSs
G-tI Complies &c. AmansadOr Cc Ea0a!los
! gis,cae lie. .Ia,-.uoaio.-E9 lib.o de los
vsyUeos. guE 81 D.. Fe-eIra. &c ia Real
academia dc Meo!eina de b~scs.oEa. u"
'0niS e.
Los y tactics cara combatlr toc1 y,asc &c
sa."- nyGaGes ; academies ......... 60c
! - ErgGsGSra CtS5c:a de CG-dr. Ira
;Gm.engo U2SI::sta nIodevao ) modo
&c Soncccr las INTERMEDIATES por "A
expression del roStrC- In TONIC tea $500
! Gial-GI dv. FoESEerU %l2Cu1nIS;a. pc- Cou-
! tsrI--Lu vO,I5neu tc.a ....-----.....Sl.T
/ Manual &C n Cria Tie GallIaaS -..-....Sl.20
&aaaa. &c! ConerciaH;e y Gplstola-!o Co.
uc=CIaL-Oora Ct;!lSlma paSa t0ca PEI
soma dc neESe;Is 60e
Ma GlgUlea.vs secreIos del hoEag.-Colec-
c;ou Ge -cce-as p~racpc@s para II hmpie-
- &c casSEes domeS,iccs. te.aS y veS;s-
| dos. ComycStGII - EopaS ) CpJetoS To-
cG5or. hygiene. &c. ................. SOC
Manual de Ga-cS &c Pelea .............Si.s
Noyisimo Con.ador Universal Manua!
de cuen-as ajUscadas. con ci cua! -
reSuclver viole7tanpntc toda clase dc
yugracIoues ssD Ieccsidad de nuncrcS
NJ cd.tu-cS V''V
! P.aa;as que cu=an ) F~tsn;ss cue ma
tan. Tratado dc botanical medicinal
para IA curacICn Gr tosas las en-
:erncCadeS O-eu
gecctarlo &c Msu:c;aa Dcmes;Ica--Cosec-
cion De ycrc:as para toGas las enterme-
dades. e meier iIh.o &c medicine popu-
lar cue sc IA pUblcadO. Tn tolo tc!a- $500
Secrc;os de = Estsr Irsa.-Lio- de E-an
Ut2.tdad en- el hoEa-. pOr IN Sunla &c re-
ce,as ) cnscaanLas que contsenc E. INc
8iBLIOTECA PARA NINOS.
/ ,cusatos = ~'sctar-s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
mos ih,s.-zGts C 90 r~.HtcroS rGec Un0J
III Pr:mc-a LceIura-
Eoras Fslisos.
E. Muado Animal para Niaos.
e Am.EuitO.
Estue.a &C AnimSles.
Aventuras de AU!maies.
Los Niaos de u:rcS PaiSes.
e. Lib-o de! Meme.
N!acs Bueros y Niaos Ma.os.
Cuentos para Mines.
e Pals de las Mscavii.as.
Cuca:os &c Hadas.
Il NunGo Nzrasi!'oso.
u. LiSro Favogi;o.
EpisoL:os ) Avearuras.
Lecturas &c Historic SaE=Eca-
EDisoG;cs &c IA Historic Sag-ada-
Nz~-ac!cacs ESt-acrlin2rl9S-
Tzrces &c 0toho.
Las TgibglRSiones &c Ms;e-et--
x Muado de los NihoS.
] LeeGne.-Cucntos nnorsles-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

listed quie.c. ~ceuramen,c. sahcr algo accr-
~ del tamoso iIeracIio Bcrnal. cl Rayc d
S:naloa. Pue~ 10 !o;rara v.cndo La Prem
So del pr. ximo domiHv0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
EgabcilccimieptO dc ana
Plaza.

Va han dado dado principle las
cbras de embellishments de la Pia-
"a de San Juan, la principal en- es-
ia Ciudad. Segun Sc dice, dentrc de
POGO Sc construira IN kiosko para IL
mdsica que sera uh monumento en-
nemcria de los jovenes &c esta ciu-
dad que murieron en- IA guerra. Una
parte del jardin Sc d%estinara Il sitio
de recreo para los ninos. Y entire las
~diversiones que Sc instalar&n ~figura-
"a un juego de basketball y oCro de
lawn-tennis. FL kiosko sc cons.ruira
en- el centric de la plaza Y sera de
cemento.
Ell CORRESFONSAL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11
RIDERS FALL UNDER
CRAZED OUTLAWS
CONTINUED From Page -

from the grandstand.
The pleasing feature OF the after
Moons bucking was that, with one
lone exception. all horses pitched and
fought for all they were worth, Ri
ders had a better day than they did
Tuesday and nine of them bit the
dust.
The complete list OF riders, and
their horses is: Johnson on Good
Enough, seoriss on Dusty Bell, Jack
Henson on'Hellhre, Jess Lawrence on
Pay Day Mccullough on Ontario, John
Driggers on Firehy, John Muir on Jess
Willard aud shorty" Davis on
Ukelele.
Roper Luck" Improves.
The roping contest furnished bet
ter entertainment than il did the
opening day although the strength
of the big steers continued to snap
the ropes of many eager riders and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11

tCOntinueu FROM rage
under this years system Of classla-
cation. II. II. Tunny of Ontario and
J. A. Yeager of Payette are other
shorthorn exhibitors. NJ. d. Kelly
of Jameson has car of Hereford
beauties DR.. +. c. Fortner is show
ing his herd of Jerseys. Among
these IL a richly bred bull calf from
the Ladd farm, a grandson Of Golden
CLOVIS Chief and n nephew of the
worlds champion Jersey COW. The
Idaho Industrial institute of Welser
has entered car of Holsteins. fill
ing the lots One OF the cows has
a record OF producing 20 pounds of
butter Fat in seven days. Yes Bland
OF Ontario has entered q Holstein
heller and BULL the latter being from
the weiser institute stock. Doctor
Moore himself has the only Guern-
sey entry, a hoifer calf whose mother
has a record OF SO pounds Of milk
in one day.
Among horses. the stars are prob
ably the purebred English shires OF
u. A. Brakeman OF Ontario. There
are six head OF these, one an Inter
national prize winning mare. The
Mcpherson brothers OF Ontario are
showing their imported Belgian STALL
ion and two Porcheron mares that
weigh nearly ton apiece. They have
also entered their purebred Tennes-
sec jack, the one that took first prize
at the oregon State fair last year.
Frank Lovelnnds grade Shire colt
has distinction all It's own-it is
the heaviest yearling ever exhibited
at the Fair. Weighing 1925 pounds.
And not the least attractive entry
to the farmers eye r. the fine pair
OF mules belonging TO n. II. Carter OF
New Plymouth, a yearling and two
year-old that took the yearling prize
here last year.
Leo and Cecil Thompson OF onta-
rio with their Rambouillets, Charles
Harris with his Rambouillets and
Merinos. ]. +. Fleming and Mrs syl-
via Morgan with Cotswolds. are the
competitors In the sheep department
whose entries call for the admiration
of all beholders.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11

unfinished roping horses added 10
their difficulty. John Muir and Frank
Rogers divided honors for the day,
each tieing their steer in ll3 seconds.
Taryer Lawrence landed his in 1879
and Hiek Locket put his TO the
ground after hard tussle in 1873.
Broken ropes decided the fate OF Joe
Brosnan, John Driggers and Harley
McCulloch. Blaine Magee met with
hard luck and failed to get his steer
and gave up after trying for three
minutes.
BulldOggers Make Good.
Both Shorty Davis and John Muir
entered the bulldogging contest and
each one completed, Davis throwing
his in EOS and Muir his in $40. Davis
made a try shortly afterwards with
another steer but was too weak from
his first exhibition TO down his steer,
A herd OF large, husky, leather
necked steers were sent TO the Fair
Dl hlCh lOChcli rum MS hohoiuS
ranch, much bigger than those usual
ly put in a bulldogging contest, taxed
the cowboys to the limit, both in rop-
ing and in bulldogging. Speaking OF
beefsteaks though, the steers GER
tainly made more than one mans
mouth water.
Relay Race One-Sided.
Charley Winston, riding the Tunny
string, lost out on the start in the re-
lay when his horse refused to take
the first turn in the track and broke
into bucking. BY the time Winston
had him Strengthened out Frank Wat
son, riding the Watson string, was a
quarter ahead of him.
The Tunny string held its own
after the loss made by the first horse
but could not gain on the lead Wat
son gained on the jump-o. Time
Watson string, S,25; Tunny string,
S.s7.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11
WILL RACE
AUTO AROUND TRACK
Continued from page ~
over the Fair grounds.

over the Fair grounds.
Thursday, Weiser Day, Pilot Bruce
has promised to do the leaf fall"
and If he still has sufficient altitude
he will attempt the "verticle slip.
The leaf fall is considered the most
dangerous stunt known to aviators.
II consists of the flyer, after reaching
a good altitude, turning off his en-
gine and letting the machine fall
straight down while the pilot keeps
II balanced with his weight and rud-
der.
Tail spins and the "virage" will be
executed Friday, the last day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11
Might Be a Lot Worse at That
"What are you laughing aboutl

"What are you laughing aboutl
''Now that peace is here I'm thinking
about the poor guys who got married to es-
cape the draft" Judge.
Happiness was thrust upon them through
the pores of their COLD FEET.
The only way to atonement for this class
is to surround themselves with the four
sturdy walls Of a BOISE PAYETTE
HOUSE, and by its association rear family
of boys and girls who will fear NO DRAFT,
atmospheric or otherwise.
There is just naturally something about a
B-P house conducive to sturdiness of char
acter longevity, elimination of wrinkles and
worry. In fact all B-P house owners soon
acquire a dignihed and prosperous appear
ance, They wear the smile that never comes
off
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11

FOUND-A WATCH ON FAIR
grounds. yesterday. owner may
have same by calling at the Secre-
tary's office. proving property and
paying for this notice. 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11
QUALITY MORE THAN
QUANTITY, Is FEATURE

Continued From Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
MISHAWAKA PERSONALS

Walter Starkweather. OF y. Divi-
sion ST.. was taken 20 the hospital
Monday for an operation.
Gladys Weber. OF rural route No.
2. Bremen, was taken 10 the hos
pital yesterday. where she will un-
dergO an operation.
AIRS. Francis Peters. f. Broadway.
is in Waterloo. Ind. visiting rela-
tives
Isidore HieslinE W. sixth ST. left
Monday for New York. from where
ne viii sail for Belgium To visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs Elmer Baker left last night
for Chicago 10 visit with her par
ents
J. b Greene. OF Chicago. is visit
ing with his sister. Mrs L. l.
Graves. So Webster st
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gill have
returned from six weeks visit
with relatives in Wisconsin.
Miss Martha Ellstrom has gone to
Toledo. O.. where she has taken a
position.
J. B. Elliott. OF Richmond. Ind
spent Monday with relatives in this
city
The East End Mothers club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Fred Peters. T. Third 81
Charles Ainley. 314 W. Third ST.
loft TUESDAY morning Tor Farnam
Ncb-, where he viii visit his mother
for about two weeks
air. and Mrs. Fred y. smith and
con. Donald and wife returned Non
10y from Michigan city where they
spent the week end
The Woman's Missionary society
81 Emmanuel Baptist church viii be
entertained "Wednesday afternoon by
AIRS. Glen IIess 2l0 Baker ST.
J Alvin Scott 100 ". Cedar ST..
b. confined 10 his home with case
of Che SIMMER fu
Niss Dorothy Williams left Tues
dsy Cor WELLESLEY Afass. where she
eriu attend Dana HAN a finishing
school
Members of The Ladies aid Of Che
Christian church VIII ba entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
JOHN BULTNICK
WEEDS MISS myers
At St. JOSeph'S Church Tues.
Gay-Dinner For Bridal
Party at Brides Home.

John II. Bultinck and Miss Agnes
Myers were married Tuesday morn
ing at eight o'clock by the Rev.
Dean Il A Moench in a nuptiaI high
mass at st. Joseph's Cathol!e church.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF white georgette crepe, wore a
full length bridal veil and carried
a shower bouquet OF brides. roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Gertrude Myers who wore a gown
Of blue geOrgette and carried caIpa-
tons. Henry Bultinck. brother OF
the groom, was the best-man.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Myers, residing on
the Turkey Creek road and a
graduate of the Mishawaka High
school. The groom is IN charge Of
the Insurance department of the
First National bank and the First
Trust and Savings company. He has
5ust recently returned from over
seas where he was a sergeant in the
ordnance corps.
At u o'clock a wedding dinner
was served at the rural home OF the
brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Buitinck Will reside
st 1l06 +. Fourth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
KILLED WHILE
STARTING WORK
Joseph RadomSki Starts EIe-
vator Too Suddenly.
Dies at Hospital.

Joseph a. Radomski. 309 Mnburn
ST.. died az ST. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday morning at eight o'clock
rs the result OF injuries sustained
ia an elevator accident at the Misha-
waka Wooden Manufacturing com
pany Tuesday morning about $50
o'clock.
Mr.. Radomski was born in Alisha-
waka Jan. 3. 1872 being past Al
years old. He has resided in Misha-
waka his entire lifetime. He is sur
vived by his wife who was former
~ Miss Elsie Gollatz. whom ne
marriedJune /. 1903; two sons. Carl
and Paul, at home; his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Radomski Of this
city; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Wood OF
EIkhart and Mrs. j. Staowski Of To-
ledO. o.; two brothers. Gabriel OF
lhis city and Stanley Of South Bend.
From what can be learned re-
garding the accident IL would ap-
pear that Radomski went 10 work
between 5 and $3.50 o'clock. The
elevator man does not commence his
duties until six o'clock. The victim
is supposed TO have Jerked the rope
before he was altogether On board,
with result that the gate fell on sin
crushing his head. He was imme-
diately taken TO the hospital where
he was operated upon. He never
regained consciousness.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed and viii be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

ed by Mrs L. Hunter. 800 Indiana
av. Wednesday afternoon.
August ]. Schmitt, employed at
Iaporte, was in Mishawaka Tuesday
70 attend the wedding of his uncle,
John II. Bultinck 10 Miss Agnes
Myers. He visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. y. II. schmitt, 4O7 w.
Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell of
Camden. y J.. are visiting with reia
fivcs ia The city.
Mrs y. 5tuder Of Indianapolis, is
Visiting - IN her daughter. Mrs.
James Tompkins.
Miss Delefern Slocum. 211 Misha-
waka avr west, left Tuesday for
Valparaiso university.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buford of
Chicago, returned home Monday af-
ter two weeks vacation spent at
Eagle Point. The trip was made by
auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
CITY COURT NOTES.

Victor Studer who was arrested
on q charge of petit larency was ar
raigned and tried before Judge Feig
Tuesday morning. The judge gave
the boy a lecture and released him.
He was charged with having taken
50 from Charles Richardson. James
TOmpkins step-father Studer was
the complaining witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
FOR

FOR RENT Small furnished
apartment to man and wife only.
For six months or longer. No cats,
dogs, or pianos. Enclose refer
ences with applications. Address G.
News-Times. 16t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

T. B. H. regular meeting We'd
uesday evening. (signed) II. f
Windbigler chief. Adv.l6tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
POCAHONTAs HAVE PROGRAM

Pocahontas Lodge No. 32s held a
meeting Monday evening The bust
ness session was followed by an in
teresting program OF music and
readings. A paper entitled "Poca-
houtas BreeZeS' was read by Mrs.
Emil Vrooman. II. HOLSTER Of
South Bend who has just returned
from overseas spoke on his trip
through Germany. Dancing and
cards were enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
RAID NILES STORES;
GET GAMBLING DEVICES
Special to The News. Times :

Special 70 The News Times:
NILES, Mich, Sept 16. - The
state constabulary TO the number of
lie came to Niles unexpectedly, and
about the midnight hour divided it
self into squads of four each. and
each squad entered local stores
where they believed games Of chance
and gambling were in progress and
placed each Of the proprietors I'M
der arrest, took names of all en-
gagged in the games and confiscated
all roulette wheels, crap layouts.
slot machines, etc, placed them on
@ truck and sent them to Lansing.
The proprietors placed under ar
rest pleaded not guilty and they
furnished bonds for their appear
ance at later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
MIAMI CLUE DANCES.

Now that most OF the Miami club
members have returned from their
summer vacations the Wednesday
night dancing parties at the club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

WANTED-women and girls to
learn light shoe making. We pay
while learning. We also need mon
and boys for day and piece work.
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co. 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
NnsHAwAKA LODGE NO. 100.

+. and A NJ. called meeting Wed
uesday evening 1880 o'clock. Work
Ia +. c. degree.
VIM CARAVAN. W. NJ.
+. II. HUBER, sec'y
Advt. 16t,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
Stocks and Bonds
MISHAWAKA NEWS

(CoNTNUED PROM PAGE 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

house will be resumed Wednesday.
and will in future be held every two
weeks.
The daily times., 1919-10-16
NOTICE

North Caro1ina-Wilson County
Cora Taylor
The daily times., 1919-10-16

TO make a general survey Of the
economic, social and religious condi-
tions in Europe with view to recon-
mending to the Baptists of the South
where and how they can aid most ef-
fectively in the reconstruction of that
continent through the Baptist 75 Mil
lion Campaign, q commission, COM
posed of DR.. J. F. Love, secretary OF
the Foreign Mission Board at Rich
mond, Va; DIR. 2. T. Cody, editor Bap-
tist Courier, Greenville. S. c., and Rev.
Everett Gill, missionary at Rome,
Italy, who is returning after leave
of absence in this country, and who
will serve as guide and interpreter to
the other members, is now in Eng
land for a conference with the Bap-
fists of Great Britain and will go from
there for an inspection of France and
Belgium.
Another brief conference will be
held with the Baptists of Switzerland,
after which a trip will be made through
Italy and a survey of the new repub-
lie OF CZecho-Slovakia conducted. From
Prague, capital of Bohemia, the COM
mission will go into such parts of Rus
sia as are open, and the foreign trip
will be concluded with an inspection
of Palestine, where the missionary
| work formerly done in Syria, Persia
and Galilee by the Illinois Baptist AS
sociation has been turned over to the
| Foreign Mission Board.
There are approximately 1880 Bap-
| tist churches in Europe today, with
| 5000 pastors and missionaries and $685.
! 500 church members, 1t is announced
| by the headquarters Of the Baptist rs
Million Campaign, and considerable
sum from this campaign will go toward
succoring needy families of Baptists
and others in the war-torn regions as
well as In the propagalIon OF the gos
pei and the establishment Of Chris
tian institutions there, 1t is announced
Before sailing on the Adriatic on his