davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
RIVER PARK
River Park Bell Phone AS.
FOR REPORTED CALL

mobilization service will be held
at the River Park Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday, 10 which a
special invitation is extended 10 all
returned soldiers and friends. Serv-
ices for the day Will include Sunday
school at $50 a. m, Marshall Ball,
superintendent; morning worship at
10:45 o'clock with special sermon
by the pastor. Rev. l. G.. Rulison.
The following program Will be pre-
sented at 1880 p. m: Community
lsinging, prayer. offertory, saxOphone
solo. Albert Whitaker: address of
welcome, +. r. Wolfe; response.
Lieut.. J. A Lord; song, Home
Again" girls chorus; pageant, Nike
Apteros," The Wingless Victory"
by James Parton Haney. The cast
Of characters: Prologue. Mrs Mar
garet Camp: Victory. Mrs. Alice
Zerbe; Belgium, Miss Olga Nelson;
Belgium children, Laverne Camp.
Esther Naftzger; Serbia. Miss
Pauline Evans; Italy, Miss Irene
Newcomb; Britannia, Mrs. Clela
Weber; iona of Arc. Miss Alice
Nelson; France. Miss Blanche link;
America, Miss Grace Wolfe; Peasant
women. Misses Thelma Paige. Char
lotte Newcomb, Marjorie BOokwal-
ter, Rose Winget, Helen Otstot.
Ruth Rulison. Lowering of service
flag, conducted by pastor, Rev. G..
l.. Rulison.
Sunday school will be the only
service at the Free Methodist
church on Fourteenth and Vine SITS.
Sunday. The members will attend
the South Bend church TO hear
Rev. John Timber. the district
elder. A union prayer and praise
service of the two churches will be
held at 1880 o'clock Tuesday even
ing at the River Park church.
A meeting of the Ever Ready
class was held at Pottawatomie
park Friday afternoon. A short
business session and program on
Usefulness" by five members were
features of the afternoon. A picnic
| luncheon was served. The next meet
ing of the class will be held the
| second Friday in October at the
home of Miss Mary Harrison.
The meeting Of the Dec Dotta
class Of the Free Methodist church
| scheduled to meet Thursday with
Miss Helen Kuhl, 5. Fourteenth St,
has been postponed indefinitely.
The regular meeting of the Vic
! tory Girls Of the NJ. z. church was
held Friday evening at the home OF
! Miss Marjorie Brant. S. Sixteenth st.
Following the business session inter-
! esting contests were enjoyed. FavOrs
we're awarded to Misses Georgia and
Phyllis Whitcomb. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held Friday, Sept. 26, at the home
Of Miss Della Gleason, 1903 S.
Twelfth ST.
Harry Powers of Bloomingdale,
Mich, is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sackman, S.
Thirteenth st.
Leroy Pearson of Syracuse, Ind.
has been visiting friends here this
week and attending the fair.
Miss Stella Wright. Mishawaka
av.. has returned from Canton. o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
HOW HARRY UNDERWOOD

MADGE'S MIND-AND HOW
ANOTHER CAME To
FILL ITS PLACE.
II had any last lingering dou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Personals

Miss Monica Horka, 400 n. Fran
ces St. and her house guest, Miss
Ethel Johnson. OF Granville, North
Dakota will leave today for Oberlin.
o., where they win enter the Con-
servatory OF Music. They will be
accompanied by the formers moth
er, Mrs. Frank HOrka
Mrs. A. NJ. Dilley and daughter,
Miss Florence Dilley, are visiting in
Battle Creek. Mich.
Mrs l.. w. Hans, COS Leland av,
has received word OF the death OF
her sister. Mrs. Elvlna SIetky of
-dinod. y D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Boyer. SIS
5. Eddy st, will leave today for
Baltimore. Nd. 10 attend the 1O0.h
anniversary of the odd Fellowship
at the sovereign grand lodge of the
odd Fellows order Mr.. Boyer will
represent Indiana as the grand ward
en-
Miss Mayrne NJ Smith. 515 S. ST.
Joseph St, has left for a months
visit with relatives at Charlotte,
Mich.
Arthur Hunter, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Hunter. 10 Portage av..
has received a commission as cap
tain in the reserve army training
corp.
Mrs r c. Morrow sos s. Carroll
81 has returned from New York
city where she has been attending
the style shows for the past two
weeks.
The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Hull 1915 Van Buren, ST, have gone
TO Bloomington, Ind. where they
viii resume their studies at Indiana
university.
Sergt. Frank Kelly. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kelly, 629 Har-
risOn av. who recently returned
from overseas service. arrived in
South Bend Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Philanthropy

where she spent her vacation with
Miss MHyme Basst and has opened
her fall music classes at her studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce are preparing
10 move 10 their new home on s.
Ninth st. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur GUN,
5. Tenth St, will move the first OF
the week 20 the residence vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kellogg OF
Laporte, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Van Beagler OF Plymouth, Ind, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. d. r. KEEL
logg. Mishawaka av., Thursday.
Carl Kulley of New London, O.,
Who recently returned from over
geas service in the L. s. army, where
he was badly wounded in several
battles, arrived here this week and
has taken a position at the South
Bend Watch Co. Mr.. Kulley will
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Keller, s. Tenth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Rogers OF Walk
erton, Ind. and Mrs. Van Siberian
OF Chicago. H., are guests of Mrs.
y. r. kellogg. Mishawaka av.
Dec. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Newton of Berrien Springs, Mich,
arrived here yesterday and will be
guests of Mrs. Deo's daughter, Mrs.
F. NJ. Walden, y. Seventh St. while
attending the Interstate fair at
Springbrook park.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jonathan.
who recently returned from Wyom-
ing, where they spent the past year
and have been visiting relatives To-
Gated in their old home. go S. Six
teenth St, this week Mr.. and Mrs.
". Martin. who reside in the Don
athan residence, have moved to S.
Sixteenth St, TO the residence re-
Gently vacated by Floyd Enfield and
family.
Mrs. Ella Falkenbach and son.
William. who have been spending
several weeks with Mrs. Falken-
bach's aunt. Mrs. Frank Kochen-
derfer and family, n. Sixth St, left
yesterday for their home at Column
bus, o.
Miss Leota Patty, n. Seventh St,
has returned from a visit with her
sister at Columbia City, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Camel, y.
Eighth St, havc returned from a
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Camel, in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Boyer and
children Of California are here for
visit with Mr.. and Boyer's moth
er, Mrs. Michel Hoover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
TO ATTEND PEACE JUBILEE

South Bend Review, No. 4, L. o.
T. NJ, held a regular meeting Fri
day night with IS members present.
On Monday % members will leave
for Port Huron. Mich, to attend the
Peace jubilee to be given by the su-
preme order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

In honor OF Miss Esther Mccoy.
q bride-elect. Mrs. RAYMOND Mike
sell 526 y. Allen st. and Miss Jau-
eta Witter, entertained Saturday az
the Witter home. The afternoon
was spent az cards. A red and white
color scheme was carried out at the
luncheon table the centerpiece OF
which was formed OF saliva Covers
we're laid for Il guests Mrs. Ar
thur Carlson. OF S. Louis. Mo. and
Mrs Porter or Chicago, Ill were the
out OF town guests. Miss Esther
Carlson. 500 W LaSaue av.. and
Mrs. Arthur K. Carlson. 531 ~.
Scott st. will entertain at the home
of the latter Monday night and Mrs.
James T. Cover. 455 y. Allen St,
will act as hostess Tuesday night
The first high schoo! dance OF the
season which was held Friday even
ing TN the gymnasium was attended
by more than $50 couples The
dance was given in honor OF the
prospective college students and the
alumnae Miss Blanche ". Thumm,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Masters and
Charles Finch were the sponsors
while Henry Bimm had charge Of
the arrangements. Ragpicker's or
chestra furnished the program OF
dsnces.
Miss Margaret Hill. 511 y. Main
ST.. entertained Friday night in hon
or OF Miss Esther Mccoy and Miss
Frances Craig. brides elect whose
marriage will fake place Sept. IS.
Twenty guests were present, those
from out OF town were Mrs. b w.
Porter OF Chicago. the house guest
OF Miss Mccoy. and Miss Emma Lin
bord OF LapOrte, Ind. Games and
contests were the diversions OF the
evening A color scheme Of pink and
white was carried out in the lunch
con. and the table was centered with
an attractive bouquet OF pink and
white asters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Simpson, 1875 \. Meade st, a son,
Sept u.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hicks,
sos Cleveland av., a son, Sept. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
BIG DAY MONDAY.

At Brandons the big coat sale Of
fering wonderful value in women's,
misses, juniors and girls coats.
4925-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
A WONDERFUL SILK SALE

At Brandons thousands upon
thousands OF yards Of new fall silks.
Every style, every kind. Every
price. $3.50 and $500 a yard.
4926-14..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Buy any automobile on our
monthly payment plan. ride while
YOU are paying. Northwestern
Finance Co. 500 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Tel Lincoln 1855. 3224-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Phone Main s7ss Cor Messick or
cheStra g1s6-26
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
DECISION MOVES
FISHER TO BATTLE
NORWEGIAN CREW

Disagreement over the DIVISION Oh
proceeds from a smack catch OF hsh
which were unloaded at the Sanders
Fish Company yesterday. resulted in n
fight between Tony Silva, a Portu-
cuese fisherman and the captain and
members of the crew. AS conse-
uuence Tony is held at the county Jail
having failed thus far to furnish bond
in the sum Of $500 to keep the peace.
The case for decision with refer
ence to a division of the proceeds from
the catch of fish, was brought before
U. s. Commissioner Jerry j. Sullivan
yesterday morning. Tony claimed he
was entitled to a full share OF the
catch, while the captain and other
members of the crew, contended that
he was not entitled to more than half
a share, because of his alleged neg
lect of duty. The amount of the
share over which the dispute arose
was about SIS, and hwen Judge Sui
fivan decided that Tony should have
only half a share, the fight started.
The Portuguese was elected from Of
fee OF the Commissioner and later he
was arrested on complaint of members
OF the crew, on peace warrant,
sworn out before VIII L. Johnson, JUS
tice of the peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

being featured In an Immense piotuEe
play-ars the principal personalities.
and then in support are other COM
paratively as little known to the aver
age playgoer. And they are standing
them up at every performance.
IT'S a peculiar picture, this "Tarzan
Of the Apes" Lions in combat with
men. Leopards and jaguars attacking
human beings. Apes and gorillas in
fierce and primevai struggles. killing
lions before tho camera eye. Raiding
cannibaI village, with an elephant or
two taking the lead In the attack.
And intertwined are these ro,nances.
Three contrasting love stories which
are flashed back to and fro with re-
markable frequency. yet which dove
tail into the tale with a picturesque
intensity.
Now will come the discussion again
as to whether stars are necessary.
The picture was made In the jungles
of Brazil, far up the dreaded Amazon
River, where the prtmeval jungles,
fungus oyergrown and overrun with
deadly snakes and insects. afford the
most remarkable atmospheric back
ground imaginable. And the fact that
a story thought by many to be impos-
sible of transportation to the screen
turns out to be one OF the biggest hits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
WAR MASK NOTB0ATMEN MAKE
SAFE in ROOM READY TO PLAY
FULL OF CASLICHT CRAFT
BUREAU OF MINES WARNS
AGAINST SUCH USE OF MASKS
MADE FOR OPEN AIR WORK.

Washington, D. c., Feb. ga warn
ing against the indistriminate use of
army gas mask in the industries and
by fire departments as being danger
GUS to life was issued yesterday by
Van. H. Manning, Director of the Bu-
reau of Mines, Department Of the In
terror.
Through the fact that the Ameri-
can army gas mask proved to be most
efficient for the purpose intended"
said Mr.. Manning in his statement,
there has grown up a general belief
on the part of the public that this
type OF mask protect the wearer under
all conditions against any gas what
soever, even in absolutely irrespirable
air. to the exclusion Of the more cum
bersome rnine-rescue oxygen brea thing
apparatus1
This erroneous belief will no doubt
be furthep confirmed by millions of
discharged soldiers, who have been
trained in the use Of the gas mask and
have been taught that it gives them
absolute protection against all gases
used or likely to be used IN warfare.
These men will not realize that out in
the open air of the battlefield the per-
centage of gas in the atmosphere can
never be anywhere near as large as
may occur in the confined space of
factory operations.
Epiain Difference.
"a mask may afford complete pro-
lection under out of doors conditions,
yet break down at once when used
indoors where a gas container has
burst and filed the room with a great
err concentration of gas. 1t must also
be remembered that the absorbents in
the army respirator. which filter out
the poison gas, are especially designed
for the gases used in warfare, and as
a matter of fact do not protect against
the most common Industrial gases as.
for example, Illuminating, natural, pro-
Queer and blast-furnacc gases"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
STATE LEAGUERS
BEATS STUDENTS;
BEACH TEAM WINS

The New York State leaguers bask-
etball aggregation took the short end
of a As to 90 score, when the former
Student Officer five made their fare
well appearance last night at the court
house Engleman Of the officers shot
l.2 baskets while Egan of the Leaguers
scored five. The Officers team
showed more speed and team work
than the Leaguers.
The Beach Detail and Fort Bar
rancas mixed in slow but more inter-
esting contest. which ended with
score of "a to in favor of the Beach
Detail. The Army team showed i'm
provement over their last appearance
out were not fast enough to cope with
Thomas five. Dorsey of the Army
scored the entire eight points for the
Fort Barrancas aggregation while
SCalley of the Beach Detail got four
goals ond Eberle of the same team
made five baskets and two free tries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
A M u S E M e N T S
"Tarxan" NJ Broadway Succeeds With
o.:& Stars.

"Tarxan" at Broadway Succeeds With
o.& Stars.
Demonstrating in a most vital fash
Ion the fact that stars and overpaid
names are not essential tao the success
OF film, the production of "Tarzan of
the Apes" at the Broadway Theatre is
being held up to the bad movie men"
as the good example of excellent show
manship.
The unusual film of Edgar Rice Bur-
houses twice a day, and the S. X. 0.
sign is exposed to the weather. This
Is IN the nature of an ovation. for Tar
IN OF the Apes" Is the missing link
which has been found. Thus are the
prognosttcations of the wiseacres rent
asunder-for twas said a short time
ago that the picture without glowing
personality (reckoned in dollars and
cents), was foredoomed to failure.
The unusual film OF Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs' story was produced by the Ma
tlonal Film Corporation with the def
mite idea OF placing before the fans
every dollar that was invested, to the
tune OF 100000, shown on the screen.
Enid Markey, Elmo Lincoln, Gordon
Grinth, Bessie Toner, George French
Kathleen kirkham, Thomas Jefferson
true Boardman and Jack Wilson-all
Practically new figures, in SO far as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
PLEASURE BOATS TO MAKE
WEEK END TRIPS THIS SUM-
MER - BOlLEDIEt TAKES ON
LUMBER.

In anticipation OF a good boating
season next spring and summer, to
various points and favorite fishing
places about Pensacola Bay and the
Escambia river. and in view of the re-
str!ctions due to the war the past
two summers. Capt. Bonnie Edmund
son and other boatmen are adding ma
terially to their fleets.
An important addition to the
fleet Of Capt. Edmundson is a motor
launch which was tried out yesterday
afternoon and WILL within the next
few days, be fitted out for service.
This boat will havs a carrying ca
pacity of so persons and will be
used especially for eek-end e&cur-
sion and picnic parties. 1t will he
equipped with electric lights, lava
tories and other modern improvements
and is being built like a house-bcat
and will he one of the safest of pleas
ure crafts on the bay.
The French bark. Boiledieu. which
arrived In port about ten days ago
with a cargo of mahogany logs. which
have been discharged, IS now loading
lumber off the G. f. Sc y. wharf. 1t
IS expected that several days Will be
required in completing her cargo.
The French Bark Versailles, which
arrived in port Friday and locked at
Central wharf, viii begin discharEing
her cargo of mahogany Monday. II j
expected
As scheduled. the training ship
been here since December 21st, last
went to sea yesterday about noon. on
her cruise through the West Indies
Eau Wncf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
Vengeance" Has q Most Unusual
Theme,

Vengeance" the new World Pic
ture. tells an intensely interesting
story in a remarkable manner. 1t
has an unusual theme which is de-
veloped through surprises and thrills
to smashingly big climax. Montagu
Love and Barbra Cstleton are sta rred
this exceptional production and
they are supported by a large and
capable cast of film favorites, among
whom is dear little Madge Evans.
The story of Vengeance" starts
twenty three years ago in London. It
switches to India Of about the same
period, then becomes a story of the
present day. Montagu Love is first
seen as John Cuddlestone, a young
British army officer who through the
deviltry OF his brother is kicked out
OF his home. John goes to India and
there marries an Indian woman. A
son is born to the couple. When the
father dies the mother follows the In
dian custom and meets death in the
blaze of his funeral pyre. The son
is given into the care of the priests
in the Temple of Buddha. The lad
grows to manhood and Montagu Love
is then seen in the role of the youth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

4 $50
! ST. TRACE MARK
, Il The City Of
III GOODRICH N
e Akron. Ohio -
Chase
The Ghost
From your car
| Many a motoring
party touring
through thecountry,
is haunted by an
unseen passenger
FEAR DREAD
that a tire will blow
out, like a blast
And land the motor
car at the road side,
a helpless thing.
But if you have faith
IN the tires or your
car, Confcntcd
Security Is tho in
visible passenger
riding with you.
And if you have ridden
On Goodrich Tres,
you have filth il
their big husky
bodies, and thick
BLACK CArETy
TREADC, cztra
wide, fo7tifyii,g tho
sidewall against rut
grinding.
You have faith in their
depcac,at.iity every
where, and the Gu-
rabil;ty vylicl.
rounds out the
Service Value of
all Goodrich Tires.
j,
Buy Goodrich Tires
from Z Dealer :!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

it that way-effectively, = thoroughly
Why get down on the floor, tie yourself
up into knot. and have to fool with
that rub off. sticky tape, and digging
knives and scissors, when .-u can peel
off your corn or calluS in one complete
piece. eacefuiy and surely. with magic,
simple easy "Gets-It?" 1t takes or
8 seconds to apply "Gets-It''; you use
or 3 drops. and that's all. "Gets-It''
does the rest! Get rid Of that corn-p pain
at once, So that you can work and play
without corn torture. Be sure to use
"Gets-It." II never fails.
'.Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover. the only sure way.
costs but a trffle at any drug store
Mfd. by e. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Ill.
Sold IN Pensacola and recommends
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Haig's pharnlacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

full John Cudd1estone.
"vengence'f is filled to the brim
with interesting, unusual incidents. It
is an Accordingly enthralling picture
play and you'll thoroughly enjoy it.
See 1t. Liberty today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

in years proves again the lack OF fore
sight on somebody's part.
The National Film Corporation is
now at work on a dlmization OF
'Frankenstein," said to be equally as
Sensational as ''Tarzan."-N. Y. Tri-
bune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
C0rnS Peel
Off PainIessiy
There's Only One Genuine Corn
Peeler-That'S "Gets-It."

There's only one happy way to get
rid of any corn callus. and that's the
painless-peel-off way. "Gets-It" Is the
only corn remedy in the world that does
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

New York, Feb. 2s.-The troop
transport "Aquitania" collided with
and sank the freighter Lord Dufferin,
while coming up harbor this after
noon. The Dufferin's crew was saved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
TEACHERS FOR
COMING Term

The schools Of District No. IL
will open Tuesday morning in all the
rooms with full force Of teachers.
1t is expected that the enrolment this
year win exceed that of previous
years. The buildings are all in ex-
cellent shape for the opening. The
following are the teachers engaged
and their places of residence:
High School Principal-W. E. Eng
lund, Ely.
Science-John Herrich, st. Paul.
Science-T. Malcolm Brown, st.
Paul.
Observation-Disclosures Clark, Eden
Prairie.
Observation-Disclosures Higgins,
Manistique, Michigan.
English-Nan E. Brown, Stephen.
English Peterson, Manis-
tique, Michigan.
English Knutson, Roches-
ter.
Public Speaking-Audrey Williams,
Ely.
History-Gladys Carlson, Can
non Falls.
Latin-French-Rose F. Burke, Be-
midi.
Commercial-Olga Nelson, Pres
ton.
Commsrcial-Hannah Sponheim,
Bemidji.
Manual Training-H. A. Shepard,
Ely.
Manual Training-Jos. Fleming,
Ely.
Manual Training-Thomas Murn,
Parent.
Domestic Science--Martha Trezo-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-29
| MUCH FIRE YET
ON SN0WBANK
MORE MEN SENT TO THE DIST.
RICT TO KEEP THE
FIRES DOWN.

Supervisor Dahlgren returned Sat-
urday from North Shore points where
he had investigated the fires which
have been serious all summer. Re-
cent rains have reduced the hazard
somewhat but a few days of dry
weather will make the situation one
of grave moment. The fires near
the border are particularly active and
even on the Canadian side there is
an area approximating 40 miles in
length and from 10 to Is miles wide
smouldering which dry weather and
heavy winds will fan into activity
The fire at Snowbank, which was SUBJ
dued recently at cost to the govern
ment of over $4,000, again shows
signs of coming to life. Two U. S.
men from the local Office and two
men under State Ranger Murphy are
on the scene to check outbreaks.
The inaccessibility of the country
by reason of poor, or no roads, has
been heavy factor in the freight
ing. Men and supplies have been
transported over the canoe routes, re-
quiring as much as 81 hours to reach
the scene. With passable highways,
this would be obviated and men could
be rushed to the scene early when eff
forts would count.
This road matter was brought to