davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
CLUB
IN ANNUAL PICNIC
Baseball, HorSe-ShoeS, Eats,
and-Sh-h-EVen Poker
Are on Program.

Twenty-Five auto loads Of stude-
baker picnickers Left the admins
tration building az noon Saturday
and journeyed 20 Eagle lake for
the annual outing Of the Studebaker
club. Ideal picnic weather pre-
vailed
A baseball game between the fac
tory men and the office force fea-
tured the afternoons program
elf" Kinds volunteered 10 do the
hurting for the pencil pushers. and
was sent 10 the mound. LaPierre
was placed at shortstOp. Davenport.
third base: Martin. catcher: Hobbs
first base; Noriander. second base:
Rhinehart, center field. Home. left
field. and Sommers. right field.
The factory lineup was: Dubail
pitcher; Hippner. catcher: Engleton.
first base; McEndaze, second base:
Zulhnous, third base; Hudelph
shortstop; Baumgartner. center field:
Haas. left field Nuclfie. right field
The game started all right. but
Hobbs trying to stretch an infeld
out into base hit. slid into first
base and tore his trousers. Friends
prevailed on a dressmaker to patch
him up.
Cheering Wins Game.
Bill Kinds hit one on the trade
mark and the hall was found later
IN the afternoon by Mascot Kerndt
at a cottage well down the lake.
Bill Studebaker's cheering finally
won the game for the office force by
a score Of Z 10 g.
Al kerndt took Bob Peno over to
nice shady spot and demonstrated
his ability as poker player, but it
cost Peno his roll.
Butch" Zilky was in a class bv
himself in the horseshoe pitching
contest, his nearest rival being Bill
Austin
Sam Gentle was given the honor
OF being the best little eater in the
dining room when supper was
served. He made away with a dozen
or more blue eills and sundrv perch.
u. r. Kavanaugh, president Of the
club ran Gentle a close second
j. NJ Peterson and AL Kerndt
staged an impromptu boxing exhibi-
tion with the latter being awarded
the referees decision.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
BELIEVES SPECIAL
SESSION CERTAIN
Woman Suffrage and Other
important State Business
Needs Attention.
Snecial 10 The News Times /.

Special 20 The News Times:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 2I.-
That a special session of the legis-
lature will be called by Gov Good
rich is the belief OF state officials and
political leaders close to the gov
ernor.
While the chief purpose Of the
special session will be the ratification
OF the woman suffrage amendment.
there is other important state bust
ness which the governor is anxious
10 have the legislature settle. The
financial status Of the state benevo-
lent institutions makes the governor
feel the necessity OF legislative ac-
ton being taken along that line.
Needs Money.
The governor desired the last leg
stature 10 let him have a $1,000. 600
fund TO take care Of the institutions
until prices i'm the commercial world
have readjusted themselves and the
maintenance cost has returned 10
normal. But the legislature saw NJ
to refuse the million dollar fund.
The governor has never been sat
isfied with the tangle caused by the
lost amendments to the county unit
road bill and he would probably de-
sire this law TO be smoothed out and
the question as TO the right Of the
State tax board 10 pass on road bond
issues TO be decided definitely by the
legislature.
Replies Are Favorable.
Most OF the replies the governor
has received from other governors
asking them to unite in calling spe-
cial sessions TO ratify the woman
suffrage amendment are favorable.
The opinion is prevalent among the
local political leaders in both parties
that woman suffrage will be here in
full force by the 1920 campaign.
Democratic leaders are beginning
10 lay away from the campaign Of
attack on VIII Hays and are prepar-
ing 10 devote their attention 10 Gov.
Goodrich. The governors liberal
record in pardons. paroles and fine
remittances which exceed the rec
ords of Cows. Marshall and Ralston
three times for the same period will
make fine campaign material. the
democratic leaders assert. They also
will go into the employment OF state
farm prisoners in coal mines.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
ASKS DIVORCE

Ethel y. Ray has nIed suit for di-
vorce from Edward :. Ray in SUI
perior court charging support.
she alleges that during the past two
Years her husband has failed 20 pro-
vide FOR herself and their two chill
dren She asks the custody OF the
two children and $500 alimony.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
PAYS FINE FOR sPFt-DINc,

Speeding or City streets ln new
is purchased automobile cost Ferdi-
nand Prozikysz 81 and costs when he
was arraigned before Judge Gumer
in city court Saturday morning.
charged with exceeding the speed
limit Judge Gilmer ordered Pro
lEysz 90 put @ speedometer on his
automO0ue 70 avoid future trouble.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
THRIFT WEEK To
OPEN HERE TODAY
Ask Ministers to Help Cam
paign to Sell Government
Stamps in County.

John A. Herzog Of Mishawaka,
county director OF war saving stamps
and thrift stamps is in receipt Of a
number Of cards Il am plabning 10
save" being distributed by the state
w. 5. :. committee headed by Rob
ert +. Springsteen. postmaster of In
dianapoiis
Thrift week starts today, Sunday,
and Will continue during the entire
week and it IL the plan of the state
committee 10 boost the su Inscriptions
in each city, town, village and coun-
y in Indiana
These cards II am planning 20
save" were printed 10 be placed in
the home. All together there 7OO.-
GOO printed and they bear the fol-
lowing legend:
1t strikes me that 462 per cent.
which is the war saving stamp inter-
est rate. makes good investment;
that l ought 10 own few shares in
the United States OF America: that I
ought 10 ward of the rainy day. or
at least be prepared for il IL il comes
SO l plan 20 save"
Ministers-tO Aid.
Several ministers in the local
churches are expected 10 deliver ser
mons today in favor OF buying thrift
stamps and way stamps. Carter
Class secretary OF the treasury. has
said that ne IL depending heavily on
the sales OF these stamps 10 carry on
the reconstruction problems
IN mailing the propagauda for the
sale OF the stamps. Mr. Springsteen.
state chairman. Is reported 10 have
said: We are taking up the pro-
motion OF thrift nthe basis OF ed
ucat!0n. We will try 70 use persua-
sion rather than coercion. We will
ask people TO save FOR their ovn
good, instead Of making = drive 20
sell any specific number of war saw
ings stamps For this reason, we
make the I am planning 10 save
appeal We put IL up 20 the reason
ing ability as well as the patriotism
OF the citizens"
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22

LONDON-Over 10000 Belgians
have repatriated from England. but
there are st.l 100000 who want 20
stay. according 20 home ONCE hg-
ures. British labor unions object
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22

LONDON-Two hundred and
sixty-two women and six men voted
in d Portland, England municipal
election for which there were two
women candidates.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22

FOR SALE Beautiful home for sale m
zoos sample -. Owner will be there
today from IL 90 Z. 1911 -
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22

FOR SALE Beautiful home for sale n
1000 Sample 81. Owner will be there
@ day from II 20 :. 15lI-2e
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Beautiful home for sale m
1905 Sample -. Owner viii oe there
today from IL 20 :. 1911 %
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

crimson flap covering, face, or maybe a brilliant orange, flowing costume, with black sash. and black flap over face. They simply glide over the ground and although they may be in groups talking, yet as you pass their voices can never be heard. They seem to talk in whis- per Really it is like ball masque. Yes terday I passed a group of them, they looked about to see if there was a man near and seeing none, one glided to me and catching my skirt to ston me, she put her flap back from her face and it was the young Mohamedan woman, whose baby l had picked up, and given piece of candy, when he stumbled down the steps of the hospital. eIn the usual whisper she said it is only to say to you Allah will bless you this in Arabic of~c course, and she turned toward Mecca, with a low bow. A box of wild llacs has just come to me sent from Jordan valley. We have been to three farewell dinner parties this week for the soldiers leav- ing for the front. Such is war
 November F. How wonderful the day, ah, to think of the rejoicing and the grief. The whole world seems to be ex- cited. How much we have to be grateful for, that this cruel war is over, and we have not lost Yesterday when the news came of the flight lof the Kaiser oh, the excitement. But we are home sick to be with our own at this rejoicing.
 'sThe bells are ringing in all places. and l pulled the ropes in the Kaiser S church in the heart of the city.
 T hope to see Constantinople. I eX- pect to see more of this map than South Africa, Ceylon. Egypt and Palestipe By the time you get this, l expect stol take my flight. With love.
 ;'MARIANNE HAMILTON"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
News of Society and.
 Activities iGi of Wonn@n
C7T1HE many friends of Miss Mamie
 Hamilton and her sister, Miss

C1T1HE many friends of Miss Mamie
 Hamilton and her sister, Miss
 Marianne Hamilton of this city, who are now in Palestine with the Red Cross, will be glad to learn of them and their work in that far away country. Miss Marianne Hamilton writes the fol- lowing interesting letter.
 We are buster each day. Could you see ambulances arriving and the dis pensaries crowded you would know we have olfr hands full. This is a little about the Red Cross work in Palestine We$have charge of the refugee camps two of them, with a thousand each. The poor Arab escapes from the tortures to be here in camps. We have charge of four hospitals, ten dispensaries, two huge orphan asylums and about six in- dustrial plants. In the sewing depart \ smens alone are as many as 1000 women. What wonder work England is doing , This work of ours is spread out all through Palestine. Each afternoon at 5 o'clock I go for a walk. leave the hos pital for fresh air. To walk down these streets IS like a huge carnival or mas auerade, as far as every day costume or uniform is concerned. The Greek priests wear black flowing robes with talbfstove pipe looking hoods, the American priest in black with high pointed hood. Fran clean monks in brown with heads shaven, nuns of all orders to be seen some in black, some inH1gyptian blue, with hoods and some in pure white Then the army colors of all kinds, the French soldier, the English staff officers, with crimson trimmings, the Australian with huge feathers in hats, and the Jippies as the Egyptian soldier is called.
 We are in Egyptian blue with white collars, cuffs and shoes, white caps with red crosses, and cross on sleeve of dress The English nurse in gray with Red Cross. Then to be seen are the natives in everything imaginable. The Jews look ing like Moses or Elias. The picturesque Bedowin in flowing robes some walking, some on beautiful white Arabian horsess with blankets of many colors thrown over the horses. But the most fascinating of all is the Mohamedan women on the street. No face is seen as you know, they are small and graceful figures, some in flowing robes, some all black fsatin or slk) with thick black flap over face, some in all white. some in white, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

young Lochinvar from out of the west, for his blighted affections
 But you take all the charm out of a ccurtship by your seriousness" I plead ed. '"rhe uncertanty-the qui vive, on which the lover lives during the sweet months of love making" "a
 "All very well until the stage is reached when the man thinks he is really going to marry the girl and he is wondering whether to have fleur de lis scarf pins or baroque pearls for the groomsmen. Then a girl ought to say yes or no, emphat- ically," said the man. ft
 'But isn't it better if a girl finds out before it is time for her marriage (nay, even if it be at the very altar itselD that she doesn't love the man well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
WHOLE FAMILY USES IIFOR COLDS Says Cheney's Expectorant :. Gives Relief From Coughs
 >and Sore Throat BEST FOR WHOOP-
 ING COU CHI A Most Remarkable Medi. cine For Bronchial Trou-
 bles, Says Mrs.
 Bradfield

"Cheneys Expeotorant is house, hold remedy with our family says Mrs. E. L. Bradfie1d. of Nashville, Tenn
 Since my first child was born we have used no other. Whenever one of the children catches cold OF shows a symp-
 tom of sore throat or whooping cough. I give them dose of this medicine, ] have never known it to fail when given
 in time My husband and l also take it, so that l know it is equally good foi Xoung and old" Cheney's Expectorani promptly relieves the most miserable headache. dullness. head and nose stuffed up, feverishness sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose. mucous ca- tarrhal discharges croup and whoopina cough in children. Get a bottle today from any drug store. It doesn't cost much and will give you prompt relie1 from your cough or cold. Try t.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

i, made deep impression on me and while he condemned the militaristic system Of Germany, he nevertheless showed him self a true man toward the enemy on this occasion It showed that he was able to rise above the feeling of re- venge and hatred and to show the true love for mankind which lay deep in his Christian heart.
 Your son was also especially known for the clean, manly life he led You may be sure that lhe remained as clean a man away from home as he was at home. I know this be true from per- sonal conversations which we had at different times.
 The great sacrifice which he made and which you also share with him, , will not be in vain, for the sorrows of today are the seeds of the joy for to-
 morrow, and while your wife and family mourn the loss of a son and brother. I-wish to state that in his death have lost a friend. Yours sincerely, AUG. GEARHARp
 Catholic chaplain, 328th infantry, Amer ican expeditionary forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
 LIEUT.. o. M. BOSTON

Dr., H. R, Coston, whose son. Lieut. Orvill M. Coston made the supreme sac- rifice in France has received the follow tons regiment:
 American Expeditionary Forces,
 January 6, 1919. pr. II. R.-Coston, Birmingham, Ala:
 Dear Sir: At request of Colonel Weth- ,erell, to whom you wrote concerning the personal effects of your son, I am writ ing this letter. Being the chaplain of the S2sth, had charge of the burial of Orville with whom I had become we'll, acquain- ted. As to his personal effects, such as letters, money, etc., are sent to the effects depot of the American expedition ary force, I can give you no further in- formation, except that the government handles these. It will probably take a few months before you receive the ef- fleets as there are so many thousands to be looked after
 1t was my good fortune to be with your son during the Argonne fight and 10 observe his heroism during those hard days. His special merit cohSisted of his personal attention to the wounded of his own and other companies. One day I came along to one of the dress ins stations at the front, and there in the midst of the heavy shell fire was Orville, giving his best personal care to the wounded and dying. He had little sleep for many days, but he refused to rest as long as there was any good to be done by him. When a badly wounded man would ask for water or, anf other little comfort, Orville would even risk his life to obtain for the man the fulfillment of any of his desires. Be- fore going into battle he spoke in a ve- hement manner against the Germans. but his true Christian heart showed itself when one day, in a heavy downpour of rain, a batch of prisoners was brought in. Among them were old men who had been wounded while being brought to the rear. Orville saw the wounded boche and at once remarked to me: Come on. chaplain, help fix the men up. They are German and all that, but neverthe- less, they are-human beings and suffer the same as we would So let's do all we can for them" NSo both of us ban daged their wounds and Orville showed his willingness to give the enemy wound- ed his last drop of water. This act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Even Water Disappears
 From State Building

Montgomery, January 2s. -(Speciala There is no water at the state build ing!
 Since the beginning of the administra- tion of Governor Thomas F. Kilby, the building has fast become dryer than ever before. Then there came the prohibition amendment; then the bone-dry law, etc.
 Many days have passed at the capitol since whisky flowed freely, but it doesn't often happen that the buildingMs without water. SBut, now to make things worse for the few remaining antis, Montgom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
A Little Story Which Declares That Chivalry Which Used to Be Rampant In the Land Died
 of Congestive Chill Long Ago and Today You
 Needn't Expect Anything Except What You Get

enough to marry him, to tell him so then
 and there and save herself and him all
 the heart sorrows and misery that fol- lows an unhappy married life?" I asked
 So long as womankind harps on that one-string refrain, she is saved from un- happiness, woman as a class is never going to get any where,' said the man. Woman ought to be made to know her
 own mind Once her word is given she
 knows perfectly well what she wants, and she ought to be punished by any
 thing the law can devise to make her
 hold toA. It's civic duty. She ought
 to meet it as such, and not as. senti- mental duty"
 "Chivalry died of a congestive chill
 ages ago. l declared fervently. Tn your
 case at least,'' I added facetiously. Take
 the womans side Of the question Don't
 you think it was something of a privi-
 legc for this-er-westerner to have been allowed to love her, even for day? To
 love most women is a liberal education.
 Man, you know, only learns to love by
 loving. He doesn't know what real love is until he's been turned down a half dozen times good and strong by girls of all sizes and ages.
 Matinee idol talk,' replied the man. .I don't believe it. and you don't either. v Then you think that this thing of being engaged without having any idea of really marrying poor devil," sighed the mere man, isis"
 q think a trial engagement is far bet ter than trial marriage" I said de- cisively Tn the engagement, either is liable to have his hands 6inged by the cunning littlet gods flame, but in mar
 riage my heavens. It is fearful! The
 heart aches and the humilia tien is be- yond description!'
 "Well, anyway, I am still uncoAvinced, and I hope that the westerner gets his money said the man. 'If I were in his place I'd buy diamond tiara and give it to some ballet dancers pet poodle(
 or start Home for Indigent Parrots. Wouldn't you?'
 It's far better for the girls family to give the money to the man. I declared than to have the girl marry a creature whose heart could be mended by anything so contemptible as this sort of revenge. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
By DOLLY Da. AsYMPLE

H HE stood up against the jamb of the IT1l door-"The Mere Man'-yesterday, = = and with great precision cut from a newspaper a small sized article and looked at it with such glee that I imag- ined he had won great suit in chan cery and was reveling in the announce neht-until he spoke.
 This ought to teach 'em a lesson"
 "Dyou win something?" I asked.
 NO, but another fellow does," he said delightediy. He got S25.OoO and I'm glad of every dollar"
 What did he get it for?' l asked.
 Breach of promise, he replied coolly. "Girl flirted with him-fooled him-made him neglect his business and spend most of his time on the train from Spokane,
 Wash, to Albany, N. r., to see her and he thought he was going to marry her.
 Had another guess coming to him, eh?' I suggested.
 Found out she had changed her mind, yes-if that's what you mean" said the mere man.
 Well, certainly the girl had that privi- lege," I said peremptorily. That's one of the divine rights of our sex since tune immemorial. Surely you wouldn't rob us of that one delightful privilege"
 Talk about suffrage and woman's rights" growled the mere man, this gives her her rights all right all right. It shows that the court now holds her as a responsible person and she must give an <acGeunt for her msdeeds just as a man."
 Brute" I said.
 For the thousands of years," ,he con tinued not heeding my persiflage, that oman has been in, existence she has had absolutely no honor when it comes to love affairs She wears her heart on and otf like new gown. She dismisses sweet hearts as easily as she changes her slip pers. It may all be a joke, but I'll bet this particular girls family won't con slider it one, when they have to plank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. E. F. Mansfield of Sheffield is the guest of Misses. Virginia and Mary Nixon at their home in Woodlawn.
 Mr and Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Sapul- pa will arrive in Birmingham Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs w E. Ben ners at her home, 1633 Cleveland ave nue. West End.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson expect their son, Virgie R, Johnson, now in France9 to return to the states in the early spring. r
 Misses Caroline and May Harris will leave today for Tuscaloosa to attend the mid-winter dances at the unl- versity.
 Mrs Lewis Minor will leave tomor- rowNor Chicago. where she will be the guest of her-sister,. Mrs. G. M. Gussey.
 Ths many friends of, MT. and Mrs. &. ,B. Slater will be glad to learn hat their daughter. Margaret Elizabeth, Is rapidly recovering atT Biloxi. Miss., from her bronchial troubles. where she and Mrs. Slater are spending several weeks.
 Mrs. W. D. Tyness has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
KEEP INSTANCE UP

The home service bureau is anxious to impress upon all'soldiers and sailors the importance of keeping up the pay ments on their insurance. No govern-
 ment since time began has ever devel-
 oped so liberal system of after care for it's discharged troops as is now in
 operation in our United States. The
 Red Cross is glad to act as an inter- mediary to put the men in, direct con- tact with the war risk insurance bu- reau and to explain ho& Uncle Sam
 wants to continue looking after his
 boys who gave themselves to fighting service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
GRADED UNION BIBLE LECTURE

A special feature of the programme each week at the meeting of the Bir mingham Graded union, at the First Methodist church. is the course Of Bi- ble study given >>by Rev. Robert N. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church for 10 to 10.45 o'clock. The public is invited. Subject today will be: The Blind Man in the Temples Shadow"
 Teachers of beginners. primary, junior, teen age. and adult depart- ments will have the privilege of hear ing a training course and the lesson taught in these five organizations of the Sunday school. under capable lead CTS and trained Teachers.
 Every school of the district Is invited to send representative to become a member of the Birmingham Graded union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
ART CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The members oS the Birmingham Art club will entertain at a tea this after noon from to o'clock at the studio of
 Miss Carrie Hill, at Five Points, in hon
 or of Mrs. Elliott of Toronto, Can. who is the guest of her brother, MT c. r. Orr and Mrs. Orr, at their home on Highland avenue. Mrs Elliott is a splen-
 did artist and the club will have the
 pleasure at this time of displaying number of her paintings to their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
BIRMINGHAM WOMAN
 STUDYING LAW

The Macon News of a recent issue con . tained a picture of Mrs. l.. V. Trueman, formerly of this city, who has recently entered the law school of that place. Mrs. Trueman. while in this city resided at 4006 Avenue C, and her husband was connected with the Southern railroad. The lines with the picture read:
 Mrs. Trueman entered the law school