davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
NEWS

bishops OF the Episcopal church for
motorcycles and small automobiles
for the use Of their clergy in cover
ing the great distance between the
half dozen parishes which is the
usual allotment for "A priest in a
western missionary district.
Clergymen have long been indi-
vidual purchasers Of cars but now
the board OF missioBs OF the Epis-
copal church is considering the
wholesale purchase OF m%otorcars
and motorcycles and this item will
be among hundreds included in the
survey now being made Ter the
church nationwide campaign OF
expansion.
Bishop James Wise Of Kansas
prefers motorcycles for his priests
Several high powered motorcycles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

In localities where a train a day or
every day is the rule. both believe
the motto a will be a potent factor
In giving the people services week
~ instead q once or twice a month
as is now the case.
South Dakota is another episco-
pal diocese where motor cars will
play a part in evangelizing the state.
a priest with a machine can do
just four times the work but here
as without one" said Bishop Hugh
L. Burleson of Sioux Falls. recently
wrote the board or missions. There
are a number OF towns off a rail-
road where the ministrations OF the
church are eagerly sought by the
people but cannot be given because
Of transportation difficulties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

Bishop Wise recently wrote the
board OF missions will enable him 10
provide a number OF small Kansas
towns within a 60-mile radius OF To-
peka. with services each Sunday.
clergy being sent from Grace Ca
thedral in Topeka.
In Texas where there is so much
room the Episcopal church has four
diOceses, motor cars have been re-
quested by Bishop l. Quin Of Hous-
ton and Archdeacon Garner OF the
Diocese Of North Texas al Amarillo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
WANT INDIANA To
CONTROL FREIGHT
States Ask Provision to Per-
NIT Commissions to ADJ
just Rates.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

News-Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June IS. Con
trol by the state Of Indiana over in
trastate freight rates will not be
long deferred. Many Of the states
are asking that there be inserted in
the bill for the regulation Of railroad
rates which passed the house a few
days ago and which is not yet
through the upper branch a proyi-
sion which will give state public
service commissions authority 20
deal with local freight rates at once.
The bill as il passed the house does
not confer on state commissions any
authority 70 deal with local rates so
long as the railroads are operated 10y
the federal government.
Would Have Hull Power.
on the return Of the railroads TO
their owners n states. under the
proposed legislation. would have full
power and authority over i~ntrastate
rates. State public service commits
EAtllN that arr dRIFulAlAb NO A4lt sen
ate say Trey do not see why the
power 20 deal with local rates should
not be restored 10 the states imme-
diately. II is pointed out that only
a few days ago the senate inserted in
the wire return bill "a provision
which enables the states TO deal with
local Telephone rates immediately
on return OF the wires TO their own-
ers.
In response TO the demand from
the states Sen. Mcclellan of Tennes-
see has proposed an amendment to
the railroad rate bill providing that
the initiation and regulation of in
trastate rates shall he restored 10
state control as provided prior To
said act OF March Il. 1918"
Cummins opposes Move.
The one big obstacle in the way Of
Sen. McKeIar's bill is Sen. Cummins
OF Iowa. chairman Of the interstate
commerce committee. He said today:
IF we should adopt the amend
nent proposed by Sen. McKellar ev-
ry two cen. passenger rate in force
ither by statute or through the or
ers Of state commissions would be AT
nee restored; every reduction in
ates that has been made by the
late authorities would at once be
stunned. We are already behind
gao. O0O. 900 for the last year. Who
will pay the bill? II must be paid
by general taxation. II we permit
the reduced rates IN ali the states TO
take effect again the revenues Of the
railroad companies Will fall off ac-
cordingly and we shall he compelled
in hat event 10 add TO interstate
rates"
The one important development I'm
connection with both wire return
legislation and this railroad rate leg
islation Is that Il IL now settled tina
when the public utilities 20 back TO
their owners the states will get back
all the rate making power that they
had before the war emergency leg
i~slation was enacted. There is no
question about the sentiment in con-
gress on his issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
USE FARM TRACTORS
TO FIGHT ARMY WORMS
BY United Press

BY United Press
CONNERSVILLE. Ind. June I'll
Farm tractors were blowing burrows
along the Fayette-Henry county line
today 10 prevent the invasion Of
hordes OF army worms which have
devastated crops in Henry county
n r coming in this direction.
They were less than a half mile
from the county line early today and
il was thought that nightfaU would
find them beating at the furrow
barriers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. did not
bring thoughts OF love 20 the George
B.. Cadys. Instead. Mrs Cady com
planned in divorce court today. it
brought queer essences. Cady is an
onion sail sman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
ASK MOTOR CARS
FOR MISSIONARIES
Episcopal Bishops Point Out
Automobiles Increase Eff
cheney 400 Percent.

A new market for motor cars and
accessories is "a possibility as "A re-
suit Of a recent request Of several
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

ed for the Improvement and adj
vancement of the old home town.
These local papers deserve bet
ter than they usually get. Dur
ing the war they have had hard
shedding, many Of them, and now
they have a perfect right to
come to the citizens of their To-
cality asking real business sup
port. Give it to them.
If the local paper has the prop
er kind of encouragement it can
do more for the welfare of the
town and the countryside than
any other factor. Support means
more than merely subscribing.
Send in the news. Patronize the
advertising columns. Pretty
soon you will find yourself be-
coming more interested in the
community than you ever were
befoSe, and you will find that
it is d good place to stay rather
than something to try and get
away from. Help the local paper
and it will help you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
Stand BY the Home Paper.

The local weekly or daily papers
deserve better support than they
receive in many communities.
Some have not succeeded because
of the policy or lack of policy Of
their management, but our ex-
perience convinces US that the
great majority of the papers de-
voted to the interests of the
home community deserve hearty
support.
The metropolitan daily will
bring to ones doorstep the news
Of the world seen through the
spectacles of the city editor, but
it is the editor who lives in the
heart Of the community who is
able to reflect the sentiment of
the local group. lie alone is the
true interpreter of events as
they affect the small town and the
country Immediately surrounding
it. He alone is able to put the
throb of real feeling into the obit-
uaries of the men and women
among whom he has spent his
life and with whom he has work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
'Bolshevism on Trial."

"Bolshevism on Trial" Select
Pictures special production, the
timeliest picture ever screened,
which will be seen on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept. 30th and
Oct. list at Princess Theatre, is
based on Thomas DiXon's pOpu-
lar novel, Comrades"
Mr.. Dixon is numbered among
the greatest novelists of the
day and his books have one of the
largest circulations in this coun-
try. Two of the finest pictures
the screen has ever had-"The
Birth of a Nation" and 1.-THE One
Woman" the latter also Select
Special, were both adapted from
Mr.. Dixon's novels of the same
names.
The basic story from which
"Bolshevism on Trial" was fab
Heated is contained in Mr.. Dix
on's successful novel, Comrades"
but the story has been adapted
and developed so as to meet the
present international situation.
The story that is told on the
jcren is an intensely human and
thrilling drama of Americans Of
he average type. "Bolshevism on
frial is not Il war picture and
has no war scenes in it, the
closest approach being the rapid
lire gun of United States Navy
Coast Patrol boat which is call
ed into action. The scenes are
laid in a community on this side
Of the Atlantic-not in Europe.
the men and women who find
Ives soon engulfed in the
vortex of a titanic struggle are
ch men and women as can be
gathered into a convention hall
in any American city. There is
love story, of course-for there
is a beautiful and charming girl
and clean-cut young man of
high ideals--and the situation is
inevitable. But aside from the
human touches which vivify and
tighten the intensely dramatic
subject through the entire picture
there is one big, moving, driving
theme which pushes steadily on
from start to finish, and that is
the struggle of BolsheVam to as
sert itself and to o0minate-and
its ultimate defeat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
From a Subscriber.

Jackson, Mich, Sept. %, 10
Mr.. J. A. Menzies,
Dear Strive wish to thank
you for our getting the home pa
per SO regularly and want to say
that we enjoy and take much
comfort with it.
We have surely noticed the
Zig change in the appearance OF
the Expositor since your new
linotype has made it possible fol
such changes.
Trusting the Expositor will con
tinue to grow and be prosperous
We enclose a check for another
year to our address.
Mrs. Cora Middleton,
126 Mcbride St.,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
PLAN TO KEEP CREAM SWEET
Cool Immediately After Swimming and
Before Mixing With older Cream
Keep in Cold Water.

Set the separator to skim nearly
so per cent in hot weather. Cool the
cream at once after Swimming, and
cool ii before mixing with older cream.
Stir it well to prevent the forming of
Jumps or masses. Keep it in cold wa
ter, stir with metal ladle, and have
pals, cans, separator parts and all
utensils aud surroundings clean and
sweet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

Students of the high school are
giving the Freshmen the annual
party this, Thursday evening, in
the Auditorium. A jolly time is
expected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

DUBBER STAMPS-Pads, Inks,
Numbering Machines. Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order nc The Yale Ex-
position. Yale, Mich
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

Subscribe for the Expositor
Two things you should do
read all the ads, and trade in
Yale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Little Interuiews

ate are: l. To approve the treaties
and diplomatic conventions the presi-
dent OF the republic enters into with
iOreign powers. Art S9.-The powers
and duties OF the president are as fol-
lows: X To direct the diplomatic
nego uations and TO make treaties with
foreign powers and submit them 10
the ratification OF the federal con-
gress' The powers contained in these
two articles, being unrestricted by any
others IN the constitution, certainly do
not prohibit the sale OF national terri
tory. but implicitly authorize II by
authorizing the president to make and
the senate to ratify any kind OF treaty
whatever, including treaties for the
sale OF the national territory.
The animals at the Washington
park zoo have stood the past few
weeks OF cold weather in splendid
superintendent "Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week have been
warmer, and they show the change
and are waking ID. 50 TO speak Not
outstanding the cold weather, I have
not had to call the city veterinarian,
DIT. Warrener' out to see sick animal
Mrs. Sarah Snyman. who died here
last Sunday widow Of the Boer gen
eral, W D. Snyman, was once the
savior with her husband OF the life of
Eduardo Iturbide, one Of the numer-
Gus presidents Of Mexico since the rev
dictionary troubles began" said June
Hunt, mounted policeman OF FL Paso.
"Iturbide had made his escape from
Mexico City on a northbound Mexican
Central train and was protected by
Canova, connected with the q. S. state
department service. Canova had taken
him into the drawing room and made
the bluff. when soldiers came after
the fugitive. that those quarters were
U. s territory. However. things got
so hot for Iturbide when the train got
into the state Of Chihuahua. then dom
mated by Pancho villa, that at a sta
tion, Ortiz. I think, he jumped out OF
the window and struck for the open
country. He fell in with a goat or
sheep herder who kept him for a few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Little interuews
Wants Liberty Building Used For the Good of 81 PaSo
Mexican Constitution Permits the Sale of Territory

7 SINCERELY hope steps viii be
l taken by the chamber OF commerce
to prevent the removal Of the govern
ment employment office from the city
hall TO the Liberty statue in Little
plaza" said John ". Harnish. 7 say
I hope the chamber Of commerce viii
take those steps. because I understand
the builders OF the statue turned the
structure over to that organization
when It was no longer needed for war
work purposes. IS many OF your cor
respondents have suggested. FL Paso
should have an accessible Information
bureau for the benefit OF automobile
and other tourists, and the statue IS
admirably located and fitted for in1or4
nation bureau purposes. II the cham
Der OF commerce, or the FL Paso auto
mobile club. cannot for any reason
occupy the structure. the Ask AIr.
Foster bureau should be induced to
locate its proposed Fl Paso office in
it The advertising which the city
would get as the result OF such an ar
raugement, would be nationwide and
worth many times the saving in rents
which would follow the transfer OF the
building TO the employment board
'sTecdoro Frezieres, Mexican consul
general at San Antonio, Texas, in The
Herald Of January 9. page 4, column 2,
says that Mexican territory can not be
sold without amending the consttu-
ton" said Lieut.. Henry o. Flipper, OF
Fl Paso- This belief Is very common
among MeXicans. but it IS absolutely
untrue There Is not word or line in
the Mexican constitution OF 1857 or
IN the 152 articles Of the, what MAJ.
Richard Burgess termed. dollhouse sub
stitute' OF 1917, that prohibits. BY ex-
press mandate OF by Implication, the
sale OF Mexican territory. There is
not a word on the matter either way.
The treaty making power, where au-
thority should be found for dispOsing
OF national territory. is absolutely
without restrictions OF any kind. ex-
cept the viii OF the Mexican senate.
The constitution OF 1917 says: Art
76.-The exclusive powers OF the SEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Predicts Development
OF Unparalleled An1ity
Between Anglo Yankee,

London. Eng, Jan. lin CON-
menting on the appearance Of John
". Davis. the new American ambas-
szdor, at the luncheon given by the
Pilgrims yesterday. the Daily Tele-
graph says.
''1Ir. Davis laid. in accordance with
presidents, the foundations Of a great
personal success. It is no light honor
to be told that Great Britain bore
some part Of inspiring the United
States TO the colossal effort which
placed that nation in IS months
among the decisive factors in the wal
fought on European soil
Those 100000 men represent a
triumph over the impossible that viii
stand in history. We believe II viii
rank higher than any other recorded
feat Of its kind
Whatever may come during Mr.
DaTil's sojourn here as ambassador
the United States viii assuredlv wit
ness such q development Of amity be-
tween the two peoples as viii 90 be-
yond the expectations OF even the
firmest believer IN Anglo-Amsrican
friendship"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

days and then, with beard grown out
dirty and looking Ike a peons took
him to the home OF Gen Snyman. near
MeoquL Mrs. Snyman and her daugh-
ter were there alone. But she, good
woman, took in the fugitive until the
general returned BE had met the ex-
president, and a little later the gen.
eral took him across the country, still
dominated By PanchO Villa, and got
him across at Ojinago- The two went
on TO washington together. w J.
Bryan, then secretary OF state. wrote
the general a letter commencing the
latter for saving Mexico the disgrace
OF another murder OF a president"
Though the business on the E P. &
s. ". lines since the war ended can
be considered good. I doubt that the
final reports for December, 1913. viii
compare favorably with those OF the
same month IN 1877 because the mar
ket for shipments OF ore. which Is one
OF the company's greatest supports.
has been disturbed by the transition
from war 10 peace" said A L Haw-
ley, general auditor OF the z P & S
". system For instance, copper
production has diminished because the
demand OF war times has been ellmin-
ated. while the ordinary demands OF
Industry have not yet returned Some
OF the copper mines have shut down
This decreases the shipments OF coal
and coke. which are needed at the
mines and shelters. such a slacken-
ing Of production was Inevitable. and
il can not be stimulated until the
peace market IS settled IN my opin-
ion several months VIII elapse before
our business can be called normal"
so long as the Liberty statue was
built in commemoratiOn OF democracy
and the boys who fought to defend It.
why not keep the tribute unsullied
and thereby respect the virtue OF those
who made II possible" said Orville r.
Bustonboy, OF Yonkers. y. Y The
original spirit behind the affair was
gratitude, love and fervor. II Il Is to
be used at all, should say. use II FOR
something that Will not SAVIOR Of indi-
vidual ambition An art gallery would
not be a bad idea, and FL Paso needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

farmers would be perpetuated There would be some
provision for FL draw out Of the fund IN case
Of some emergency particularly grave financial
emergency and as the need for the fund decreased the
loans would be gradually paid off and the fund dsap
pear.
class enterprise would have to be ntegenty handled
so that the money would 90 sound and capable farmers
who would use it in the right way build up farms and
equipment with it and then repay it This plan provides
the kind Of stimulus that needed to settle up the avail
able land fully and bring it into productive state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Southwestern Men Get
Out OF German Prisons

Washington. D. C. Jan. 1.-THE
following names OF Americans, who
have been released from German pris-
on camps and who have returned to
France, were announced today By the
war department:
Lieut. James B. Morgan. Green
vile. Texas
Enlisted men:
Rufus E Wallace, Somerville, Texas.
Estil A Wilson. Leonard. Texas.
Demetrio Ortiz Las Vegas. N N
Ernest J. King, Worden, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
''SteDe," Who Weighs 900
Pounds. Needs Biz Crnfe

St Louis. No. Jan 1L@st Louis
nay have 10 wait some time 70 vel
cone Steve the baby hippopotamus
that . 20 come from Washington to
e new home hsrs At ths Forest Park
zoo
Ihe hippop0tarnus was TO have been
shipped from Washington. but the
geological board q control received a
TELEGRAM from the superintendent Of
the Washington zoo saying that
@SteTe'Er coming would be delayed
Until a sufficiently large crate could
Be provided ln which 10 send him.
As the hippoporamls weighs 500
pounds. extensive shipping prepare
tons must be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Makes Plans For Burial
Before She Takes Life

Easton. Pa. Jan. 11.-Miss Anna
lines, g., before ending her life by
the gas route, laid out all the clothing
IN which she wished to be buried,
stuffed paper IN the window and door
and then fastened one end Of a gas
pipe to her mouth by a linen holder
that she had made for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Being Superstiitious,
He AcOids No. 1893

Augusta. Me- Jan 11--Rather than
use automobile number plate 1873. an
applicant for an automobile license
expressed his willingness to the sec
rotary OF state TO pay for another
set OF numbers. The numbers were
exchanged, however. for q set more TO
his liking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Some Other Things

OK partners, cost;
y wise deverEere al convinced Wen
faces forward and DONE
always gazing Varva nakg faces the Hun When resting
other eg and tel Old tales Of bones and But the daytime we're
and REFORMS should The story written
with sde evening chewing great
garage there
talking
pump VII lose his number walking keep dump
esgyE5ght b ssaEss EatthsE AoamA WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

4 compulsory educational BIZ has
been introduced into the state legis-
latura
Preliminary steps VII be taken to-
WErlG the examination OF g soldiers
= Il c. A a. Fort Bliss this evening
tT general secretary Q. G. Titus.
Percy 1-cGhee and George D. McDill.
Tie step = the result OF q petition
signed b 30 soldiers at Fort Bliss be-
Ing Euhrulrted 10 the directors.
The -Eonpartlsa1 Municipal own
srsh1u" party had a meeting At the
court house last evening. at which
dine q fuu tieker vas made out J. J..
Stewart was nominated Tor mayor.
James ". 1lagot1in 1or assessor and
ccusctur- s. Il London for recorder,
nominations Cor aldermen we're J. J
-funfT. August Aeisel, J. ?. Deter
r. Il Long. H P wood and E Moye-
one o. the fiercesr rain and cleo
trlcal storms ever known in the win
ter season RACED four hours at Dali
las rhlE morning. Streets and base
Uents we're flooded
Paderwesd VII play at the opera
house tomorrow night
A. the ANIMAL Democratic banquet
A. Lllfa-erta. Ind. last night. William
]. Bran sounded the keynote for
ire ucEt Democrlric campaign, which
he hopes 70 stand on. @ln the govern
mert Ownership q public utilities"
in q strong speech
clifton. Ariz vas badly damaged
~ e doWupour CT rain, which fell
brought down vita Il the snow from
the mouutainE. which turned Chase
creek and san Francisco river into
raging torrents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Blessed Virgin Statue
Removed To Basement

Carey. o. Jan 1.-THE statue OF the
BLESSED Virgin, at which thousands OF
restored TO health. IL IS asserted. ~
been removed from the shrine OF Our
ady OF Consolation 10 the basement
OF q new church here The statue Is
the object OF annual pilgrimages OF
thousands who come from all parts OF
the United States to worship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Alaskans Elect Soldier
Is Their Rehresenfnfire

Nome. Alaska, Jan LII he Is good
enough 10 fight for us. ne IS good
enough 70 represent US" This Is the
theory voters Of this district went on
when they elected James Began, %
years Old a soldier at Camp Dodge. to
the Alaska legislature, on the Demo
cratic ticket. Figures Just compiled
from this district show Began won
the election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Don't Trouble Trouble
Till 1t Troubles You
BY ANN BLESENER-

TAKING things as they come IS an
1 requirement lots Of people have
overlooked In other words the old
saying. don't cross the bridge before
you get 10 it." is something everybody
doesn't understand. or at least doesn't
know how to do.
Don't you know somebody who
worries because the sun is shining
because he or she knows Il always
rains after the sun shines.
Somebody else IS worried because
they are feeling so good. and they
always feel badly after they have
been feeling unusually good
Another person worries about every
body he ever knew. and feels sure ter
rible calamities are right around the
corner. ready TO pounce upon him or
someone else
These people haven't the instinct to
let wen enough alone; they seem 50
anxious to meet disaster and calamity
that they run along ahead and vel
come it.