davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15
MISHAWAKA WANT ADS

Messenger boy. Inquire
Rapid Parcel Delivery, ia S. Main
ST. Both phones. 12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

DR.. Msxielski. osteopath. 126 W
Second ST. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

We pay s4s to s5I cash for $50
Liberty bonds. We also buy con-
tracts. Open 9 10 and evenings
10 s. c. l. Guthrie. 423 ]. NJ. S.
Bldg. l3169-tf-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15
NON-RESIDFNT NOTICE

STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY, ssh the st. Joseph Supe-
riOr Court, December Term. 1915
MARK l.. CRAWFORD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT notice.

- AIE OF INDIANA -. JOSEPH
COUNTY, SSH the -. Joseph Supe
riOr Court. December Term. 1918
ESSTE Il. WHITE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

wANTED-To buy. or Z room
modern house. close in. Not more
than $4,000. Address T. ". J.. News
Times 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-Piano. in first class
condition. Inquire SIC y. Cedar ST.
15t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

riage. good condition, SIS. Call
513 Short 81. 14t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

WANTED-Young lady with clerical
experience 10 work in store. State
age and experience. o. NJ, News
Times 13tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-140 egg incubator. So.
Barred Rock eggs, 81 per setting.
So per hundred. Home phone 3S5.
1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-Kindling good. Deliv-
cred anywhere in Mishawaka:
S2.50 per load. National Veneer.
1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

d. n. W Reynolds. New Mishawaka
Trust Bldg. Home phone as.
1at1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-A nice vacant lot on
west Lawrence st, for $500. All
Improvements in street and paid for.
stark Realty CO. 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15
CTIIEF PFENDER IMPROVING

Chief of Police V. ]. Pfender. who
has been IN for the past few days
is somewhat improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

WANTED-A housekeeper of neat
appearance between age of 25 TO
40. No children. Write d. j. c, care
News-Times, Mishawaka. 13451-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-Seven room house on
west Battell with all Improvements
in. Price S2.550. stark Realty Co,
Mishawaka Trust Bldg. los
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-Chsap. Two chair bar
Der outfit and pool table. Or will
trade for horse or what have you.
Write Box c. A. News-Times et7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Rambler Continues Story of Bethesda Church

was set up, not on the site of the
prior church, but nearby. and the
cornerstone of the present church
bears the date 1884," though the struc-
ture itself Is inscribed, "Rebuilt In 1850"
y 4 4 \
DR.. Flournoy Gays that after 1920
there seems to have been no pastor
for about two years, and that it was
perhaps in that interim that the Rev. :
John. Breckenridge. the first Presby-
terrain minister to hold services in
the city of Washington, preached to
the congregation in the Bethesda
neighhorhood. During tho time of his
supplying the church." says DR..
Floufnoy.,'I have. been told that the
first Bethesda church, was built" j., ,
II was during this period that the
Rev. DR.. -Carnahan,-. who later be-
came president of Princeton College,
preached to the Bethesda congrega-
tion.. though, he was never a pastor Of
the church. In 1922" says DR.. Flour
noy' Or. Mines whose, memory. is
fragrant among US to this day. began
pastorate of. thirty-fve years which
was greatly blessed OF God in the
conversion of sinners and the firmer
establishment Of the church" - .+''~
Hiss name is Inscribed on tablet
which is prominent object in the
Rockville Presbyterian Church. In
ls4S the.Rev. Randolph A. Smith came
to Bethesda church as it's pastor, and
it was during his passionate that the
first Bethesda church was DESTROYED
by, fire. An arbor which was covered
with the branches of trees had been
erected in front of the church for
some festivity. These branches be-
came dry and caught fire, the flames
communicating to the church. That
church was built of unhewn stone
quarried in the vicinity, and stood
within what is now and was then the
cemetery, on lower ground and to the
north of the site of the present frame .
church. The Rev. Randolph A. Smith
was succeeded in 1852 by the Rev.
William T. Eva, who resigned in 1867.
In 1859 the Rev. Edward H. Cumpston
came as pastor and resigned in 1874,
being succeeded by the Rev. Parke F.
Flournoy, who has served the congre-
cation from that day to- this, and is
held in affectionate regard by all the
people for miles around. The Rambler
has some interesting facts about this
fine and young-old minister which
may come in handy next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
The Welfare Of. the. Child:

BY DIR. LORNE "A. SUMMERS,
THERE Is no greater responsibility
than that of being a parent, and
there are too large a number who fail
to realize this fact. '' e.
In the same manner as the clay is
fashioned by the hands Of the potter,
80 is the character and the physique
Of the child nodded by the home in.
fluences.-
Whether young man or woman
goes out to win the battles of life
prepared with health and vigor, or
unprepared as a physical weakling,
depends to very large degree upon
the guiding hand OF his parents.
1t has been said that what we eat
today is walking around tomorrow:
and there is more than humor in this
saying. for we are the sum and sub
stance Of our nourishment. There are
many backward children who are in
this condition because Of the lack Of
elements which are responsible for
the proper growth Of .brain-tissue or
mental power. Thus we see that al
though mental training is important
1t must be considered as secondary to
the requirements Of the physical
body. The proper food, an abundant
supply of fresh air, the right kind Of
play and the proper playmates. n.y.
gienic surroundings. guidance in
personal hygiene-these are the re.
spohsibilities Of the parents.
tho child 10
alert. receives (as II should received
plenty OF outdoor exercise, there is
little reason for fear that the child
will be overfed. since during the
growing period the structure Of the
body is being formed and there Is a
great need for ue-formers such as
milk, eggs. meat. fish and fowl. This
need is greater during the growing
period than 1t is in adult age. Also.
as the child spends an enormous
amount Of energy. IL Is necessary that
such elements as butter. bread. cereals
and fruit be supplied, and, in order>
to furnish the necessary bulk and the
to keep the child supplied with plenty
Of leafy vegetables such as spinach.
lettuce, greens of all kinds.
People are gradually becoming edu-
Gated up to the fact that fruit and
green vegetables are no longer to be
considered as luxury, but must
rather be recognized as nearly as
essential to the healthy growth and
development of the child as milk.
Where the supply of milk is limited
these leafy vegetables will furnish the -
necessary growth element.
1t Is wise for every parent to rea-
lice their responsibilities to the future
welfare Of the child and to consider
whether or not they are now doing
all they can in building a foundation
of health. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

over words with anybody kind enough
and patient enough to read what he
writes. There are too many words
in the English language to have a
fuss over any particular one.
And the Rambler has observed that
a man may use words very well and
be laundering thinker. If one will
pay strict attention to many public
speeches, sermons, books and, nay,
even to some articles in newspapers.
he may conclude that a man may be
quite an expert in words yet have a
dome or bean Of solid ivory.s But
in this statement the Rambler fears
that he may be doing an injustice to
many famous men who get their
pictures in the newspapers. or their
biographies in the Congressional d.
rectory. or who write the fable Of
their achievements for sundry bio
graphical works of reference: 1t is
perhaps going too far to say that
their domes are of solid ivory, and
the Rambler begs their pardon for
saying 1t. 1t is gross and unfair
exaggeration. He estimates that
their skulls are only three inches
thick-that is, Of course, in the thin
est and most sensitive parts.
In this matter Of the use of words
the Rambler has often felt while
listening to some of the most highly
esteemed reformers and uplifters. and
some Of the most gifted. eloquent.
silver-tongued and leather-lunged
speakers. that IL one idea should get
into their brain it would produce a
clot and cause 'apoplexy. And after
listening to them for some time he
has felt a relief that probably moth
Ing Of that sort would ever happen.
While the Rambler is thus con-
Stunning some, or much. precious space
on the subject Of words he feels that
he may touch on a matter which is
closely related to the subject Of
words. 1t is the accent of words.
Some men, and more women, are 80
busy with their accent that they have
no time to think Of anything worth
hearing. When a man. and especially
his wife and daughters, make some
little success which prompts them to
feel that they have assembled above
the level of ordinary folk they begin
to take on accent. Accent becomes a
class mark, or class distinction.
They come to appraise the worth Of.
a man not only by the crease in his
pants and the polish on his fingernails.
but also by his accent.
The Rambler has made a general
observation that the more accent a
person has the less brains she has.
Then they carry accent to such de-
gree that 1t affects pronunciation.
They begin to reform the English
language and correct the mistakes of
our ancestors, and yet the Rambler
finds 1t hard to shake of his belief
that some of our grandfathers who
knew their Shakespeare and their
Milton knew almost ~ much about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

the English language as do the young
ladies and gentlemen in this rushing
period Of moving pictures, jazz bands,
chewing gum, shimmy dances and all
the other evidences Of progress, and
superiority Really. pronunciation has
come to such a pass that IL man
gives to the letter "a" it's classic and
proper old English sound he divorces
himself from that somewhat humor-
Gus portion of the population that is
called society" OF course, there is
no particular hardship in this. But
a man should know that every gentle
man, no matter how crude his intel
lect and vulgar his taste, must pro-
nounce the letter "a" as "ar." Nor
can he. il he ever hopes to call twice
at house where tea is SERVED" in
stead Of drunk, put burr or trill on
the letter "r" Such an action Of the
tongue has become an atrocity which
society will not stand for. The
eighteenth letter and fourteenth con-
sonant OF our beloved language has
been wiped OF the slate. "Ah'' has
taken its place. +"
4 + 4 4 80.
But In the beginning the Rambler
said: '"rhis is continuation Of the
story of Bethesda Church." and SO he
must return to the little frame church
which stands on the shady ridge by
the side Of the Georgetown Rockville
road. The Rambler has also said that
that road Is hiatoric. The word his
toric" is put to hard, usage. Every
old road, every old house and every
old thing Is written OF as historic,
though nothing of particular import
may ever have taken place on the
road or in the house, SO far as any
body knows. Yet when green moss
gathers on the shingles Of the house
or deep ruts wear In the roadhed a
man will take off his hat With q
reverent gesture. pull out his foun-
tain pen-which leaks-and write
historic house" and Historic road"
OF course. the Georgetown Rockville
pike Is historic. though nobody has
ever written a history Of 1t and no.
UOuy cCchIo AUlC W AIIiO VuS SCIy HuCu
about It, Its chief claim to historic
interest Is that Braddock marched
over 1t, and it may be that he did
nothing Of the sort. And II he did
the Rambler finds II hard to break
forth in a perspiration Of enthusia sm
because British regulars and Amen-
can provincials. colonials and the
continentals marched over all the
roads in the thirteen colonies and the
thirteen states. over this road post
chaises and stage coaches ratified.
Troops Of the war Of 1912 marched
over 1t in 1914, and perhaps some
troops Of the Mexican war stirred it's
dust. TROOPS of the Confederate
States and the United States marched
and counter marched on 1t and
skirmished gently at Rabbits store,
this side Of Rockville. Joyous mar
riage professions and solemn funeral
professions have passed over it. Lit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-05

and the Monroe doctrine, with the six
Democrats again in opposition.
No vote was taken on the provision re-
quiring acceptance of the reservations by
Great Britain, France Italy and Japan.
Following the committees action demo-
cratic leaders reiterated predictions that
all of the amendments would be rejected
by the Senate, but refrained from predic-
tons of probable disposition of the res
ervations
Chairman Lodge said tonight that he
would require several days to draft the
majority report and that probably he
would be unable 10 actually submit the
treaty to the Senate before the middle
OF latter part of next week After the
majority report is filed the committee
OF motion of Senator Williams. provided
that the democratic minority shall have
three days to file their report. Actual
Senate deliberations on the treaty, Sec
ton by section as provided by the con-
stitution, are not expected to begin,
therefore, before about ten days
Despite today's final action on the
treaty. the committee tomorrow will
hold another hearing, previously sched-
uled, to receive representatives of ItaI-
ian organizations in regard to Fiume and
other Italian territorial and boundary
questions.
This will end the committee hearings.
those today having been devoted to re-
ceipt of protests from Jugo-Slav repre-
sentatives against award of F'iume to
Italy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-05
MURPHY HORSE WINS
THE $4,000 STAKE
Natalie the Great Defeated
by Dudette in the Two
Year-Old TrOt

Hartford, September 4.-Mariondale,
Tommy Murphy's trotter, captured the
Charter Oak stake of $4,000 in the feat
ure event of five-race card at Charter
Oak park today. Mignola. Cox's noted
stallion, came lame from his stable this
afternoon and the hitherto unbeaten trot-
ter was unable to cope with the speed
of Mariondale. Cox warmed I'D both
Mignola and McGregor the Great for the
big stake race and decided to start the
former.
One other upset occurred in the days
programme when Natalie the Great win
ner of seven out of eight starts this sea-
son, was defeated by Dudette in the q
year-old trot Summarizes:
The Nutmeg for 2-year- old trotters,
purse 5000:
Dudette, b. f., by Etawah (Geers) /
Natalie the Great br. m., by
Peter the Great CThomas) 49,. 1 2
Mr.. Dudley, blk. g.. by J. NAL
colin Forbes Brusie) .......... 4 8
Day Star, Harvest Horn, Margaret
Time, 2:13A. 2:13A, 1:16k.
The Whirlwind, for 2:0S PAGERS, purse,
$1,000
Direct C. Burnett, b. g., by Di-
rect Hal (Murphy) ............... 1 1 2
Edward p, br. s., by Northern
Man Geese) ....................... 3 1
Frank Dewey, b. S., by johnson
Dewey (Cox) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 2 3
Time, 2:057l, 2;o4A, 2:061s.
The charter Oak, for PIP trotters,
purse $4,000:
Mariondale, blk. g.. by Archdale
(Murphy) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 2
Mignola, CHI. s., by Allerton
(Cox) ...........-............. $3.50. Z b
Mary Coburn, oh. M, by Manrico
Piper Observation-Disclosures. ........ 3 3
Bonnie Del, Joseph Guy, Kerrigan and
Harvest Tide also started. Time, POS.
2:07, 2:Os14.
The Lion, for 2:0S trotters, purse $1,000:
Hollywood Kate, TO. m, by Joe
Dodge Dodge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 l I
Don De Lopez, blk. g., by Kinney
De Lopez tGeers) ................ 2
Emma Mcgowan, br. M, by NAL
colin Forbes (Brusie) .......... 4
Jess Y. also started. Time, 2:11A,
2:OSA, 2:O91s
The Eagle, for 2:O6 trotters, purse
5000:
Prince Loree, b. g., by Prince
Mckinney (McDevitD 1910. Il l
Wilkes Brewer, oh. M, by Nut
wood Wilkes Qyde) ..........
Busy's Lassie, b. m, by Peter
the Great (Cox) ................ 1 .
Royal Mac, the fodder Heir Reaper
and Peter June also started. Time, 2:0515,
2:O5A, 2:09, 2:0S14.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-05
BAN JOHNSON ADMITS
OW MING INTEREST
in CLEVELAND CLUB
Hearing of Trial Over Carl Mays
Services Begins With Cross
Examination of League
President

New York, September 4-Efforts to as
certain whether Ban johnson, president
of the American league, knew that Pitch
err Carl Mays had been traded by the
Boston club to New York when he or
dered his suspension as disciplinary ac-
ton failed at today's hearing before
trial of the New York clubs suit against
Johnson for damages alleged to have
been suffered because of the May order.
The hearing will be continued on Sep
TENDER II, to which date adjournment
was taken.
Control Of the American league is said
to depend on the result of johnson s
trial. and the hearing today was regard
ed as the opening gun in the battle for
supremacy between club owners and
Johnson.
johnson said his first knowledge of
Mays ''desertion of the Boston club
was verbal report by the umpire. He
said that he waited for the Boston club
to suspend Mays "as primary jurisdiction
was vested in the local club but stated
that he had no intention at that time
of suspending Mays if Boston did not
do SO.
Johnson admitted that he issued the or
der suspending Mays two days after the
New York club had acquired the pitch
err adding that he notified Mr.. Barrow,
manager of the Boston club
Johnson identified certain kilograms
and copies of letters sent out to five
other club presidents in the league, tell
ing them that Mays had deserted in
violation of his contract for three years
at 5000 a year" and asking that no
other club entertain the idea of acquir-
ing Mays services.
Efforts to introduce the constitution of
the Cleveland Baseball club met with
successful opposition. Johnson said he
held 5000 of the Cleveland club stock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-05

Mr. G. WA Zirkle who has been
resident of East Thomas. Ala for the
past Is years, and is one of the best
known men in this section of the
country, being special police officer for
the l. c. r. r. Co., and a man of the
utmost honor and integrity. stated:
For years l have been a great suf-
ferer with my stomach; l had indiges-
ton SO bad that l could not keep the
highest kind of food in my stomach as
it would ferment and cause gas to form
l had palpitation of the heart dizzy
spells, my liver was sluggish and | had
bad bilious spells;- my kidneys were
also affected and l had terrible pains
in my back; / was always constipated
and my system was full of malaria; l
felt very much discouraged and had no
ambition or energy to do my work. l
thought / would never be any better
and went to West Virginia to the
springs, but did not receive any bene-
fit. l had heard much about Plant
Juice that l decided. as a last resort,
to try it. / am glad that did, fs,f 1t
has made me well man today. have
a fine appetite, sleep well, and feel that
] can honestly recommend Plant Juice
to anyone"
Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham
at Norton's Drug Store, Fourth Ave-
nue. and Twentieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-05

Ye national pastime among the local
professionals 'is fallen into the sere
and yellow leaf" quoting King Lear.
The final performances of a summer
long bill are now beginning. The ac-
tors will shortly make their exits Pro-
fessional baseball in Birmingham will
be dead as Hector's peuril canine by to-
morrow night.
We have with us today the Atlanta
crackers, recently nominated pennant-
winners of the Dixie major. Captained
by that able athe,ete Sammy Mayer,
who has really served as manager most
of the season, the Crackers have been
startling southern fandom by the bril-
nancy of their attack and most of all
by their almost miraculous defense.
1t is doubtful if any southern league
team ever boosted more scintillating
lnfleid than now cavorts under the
cracker colors. And as for pitchers
ask any ballplayer
Morrison will likely work in today
game with Suggs or Roberts as an OBJ
ponent.
Moley appears much pleased with the
showing of his rookie catcher Head
This youngster caught that 16 inning
game In Mobile and the Bears didn't
steal any bases on him either.
Benny Karr's magnificent perform
ance in beating the Lool<outs a double
header yesterday put Little Rock in
second place half game ahead of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-05
DEATH OF ENTIRE.
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
5 THREATENED BY
lANY AMENDMENTS
rave Danger of Plan Being
Killed Entirely or Multi
fled by Many Changes
Which Are Being
Considered
BY w. j. BOLES

Montgomery, September Especially
here is grave danger of the entire
tate highway system worked out by
the state highway engineer, w. s.
cellar being killed, or if not being
killed, so loading it down with amend
|nents as to virtually nullify it.
Under an agreement with automo-
pile owners and associations. the mo-
tor vehicle license is to be increased
20 per cent with the understanding
that the entire fund so raised is to
go to the highway department The
fouse has already added an amendment
dhecting the equal distribution of this
fund among the 81 counties. which
not only violates the agreement with
automobile owners, but cuts the fund
up into such small proportions that it
Will be useless for road building pur-
poses.
State highway engineer, Ksllar. is
appealing to the legislators not to kill
or cripple the highway department.
in the following statement given out to-
day:
"AS this stage in the fight for a
system of good roads in Alabama,
feel it my duty to enlighten, as far
as l am able to do so, the people of
the state as to the danger that con-
fronts the state highway department
- do this i is first necessary for me
to tell of the origin of the present
sfate highway t.ll now pending in the
legislature
E'Scme time before Congress passed
me Bankhead law giving federal aid
70 the states the state highway COM
mission became convinced that some
thing more substantial than demon
Stration work, as provided for in the
original state highway law, should be
done for the state as a whole, as we'll
as for each individual county. The
late commissioner, j. b. Rylance and
the writer were instructed to draft
new law which would provide for the
use of such funds as might be secured
and especially the revenue derived
from the sale of motor vehicle licenses,
In the building of a system of roads
that would eventually Connect every
county in the state and other principal
towns. Before the bill was prepared
the Bankhead bill became law, grant
ing aid to states through the high
way departments. One section of this
law reads as follows:
"But NO money apportfoned I'M
deI this act to my state shall be
expended therein until it's IegisIa-
turc shall have assented to the
provisions of this act, except that,
until the final adjournment of the
first regular session of the Iegis-
lature held after the passage of
this act. the assent of the governor
of the state shall be sufficient.
This made the passage of a new law