davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

which justified an additional pas
meut 90 a salaried eu1plove - th
company during the year 1918 IA
existed during the pas vea-
such an extent as to once NOR
Warrant unusual recognition. fh
executive commltte have determine
shat each salaried employe on De-
I, 1919. shall receive addition
compensation FOR services rendere
and 20 be rendered equal % 25 PEE
cent OF the total salary paid % ca,
such employee during the year 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Skidding locking the brakes and sliding the
wheels results In serious and uncsiled for dam
age. This has a ruinous effect on the mechanism
Of the truck, and causes as we'll irreparable dam
the treads OF the tires. II subjects the tires
20 unusual strain In addition 20 the work
which they must perform in supporting and pro-
polling the truck and its load.
The illustration shows practically new dual
solid tires from which the tread for a short dis
lance literally torn a result OF this prsc-
tice Drivers should be brought to realize that
their trucks viii stop quicker if brakes APP
piled gradually and firmly rather than sharply.
Improperly adjusted brakes will sometimes cause
one wheel 70 lock, which grinds or tears or a
section Of the tire
rs soon as a truck starts 10 skid It should be
steered, If possible, in the direction OF the skid
Trucks, carefully driven will not skid ordinarily
except under abnormal conditions.
drnnnishad inst IL nid t,lrnirnc q corrnr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Three-Point Cantilevcr Springs protect
the car from the hammering and wear of road
blows They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment of Overland is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor
$500 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car a matter
of record
See Overland 4 at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet Overland 4 Touring, S845;
Roadster, S845; Coupe, Sl325; Sedan, S1375.
Prices f. O. b. Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
100000 MOTOR
CARS IN 5 YEARS
Dodge Brothers Achieve Rec
ord For Rapid Development
of Great Industry.

When - sdge brothers motor car
number 100000 rolled from the as
sembly line and swung around the
factory test track for a final inspec-
ton before delivery, 1t marked a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

covered approximately 20 acres Of
floor space. and even then was con
sidered one OF the large mauufactur-
Ing plants OF America But unit
after unit has been added with un-
failing regularity until the original
20 acres have grown 10 50. and the
number Of employees 10 more than
IS, GOO
The first hundred thousand car
was completed oct 81. 1915, tho
second on oct. S1.1sI7. and the third
on Dec. Is, 1918.
Car number 100000, which is
fourdoor sedan. was allotted 10
Thomas J. Doyle. Dodge brothers
dealer in Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
ACT TO PREVENT DFLUENz

LONDON. Nov. 2s-Nedlc-
opinion seems 20 be divided hore
10 whether English people will an
perience another outhreat o. inf
enza, but the Ministry OF Health N
taken active steps 30 preparation "a
q possible recurrence OF the piar'l,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Charles G. Barlow, a member of
the Lincoln Highway association
and president of the Indiana Truck
corpora ton, is making a transcon-
tinental run on the Lincoln high
way IN a veritable travelling hotel
He and his party drive one of his
company's truck fitted with spe-
cially designed body which has all
Of the conveniences of a modern
three-room fiat. This house on
wheels weighs slightly over seven
tons and is six feet wide and nine
and one-half feet high. The truck
is pneumatically equipped, has a
55 II. 2. motor and a special cleo
trio lighting system for the interior,
which In addition 20 the driving
compartment comprises q bedroom
for two persons, sitting room and
lavatory. Barlow advises the head
quarters OF the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION from Salt Lake City, Utah.
that the total trouble he has had to
date on the Lincoln highway be-
tween Marion. Indiana, and that
point comprises one puncture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

The Nevada state highway de-
partment has just let a contract for
the construction Of seven and one
half miles Of Lincoln highway be
tween F'allOn and Leeteville TO cost
$45,713.26. This new work will
serve 20 greatly improve a bad sec
ton Of the cutoff between Fallon
and Carson City. The state will
improve this entire stretch via La
hanton Dam TO the state capitol
without the assistance Of the Lin
coin Highway association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

CURE" FOR SICK POTATOES.
A light touch OF creosote on the
eyes OF seed potatoes is ehicacious
in preventing disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

a series n OF
Goodrich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23


This
skdding sliding
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
NEWS OF THE FRATERNAL ACTIVITIESEngla

secretary. Mrs. williams; financial
secretary, Mrs. Lowe: treasurer, Mrs.
ROSE Lanham tre-elscted; inside SEN
unei. Miss Estelle Herbert; outside
sentinel. Mr.. Lanham; trustee; eight
cen months, Mrs. Dow. Represent
atives to the state council. Mrs. Ash
Ioro. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Raitz
Five applicants were received for
membership.
Golden Rule Council No. 10, Friday
night, elected the following officers
Tor tne coming term: Councillor, Miss
Deiphla Mae Martin; associate coun-
ciior' Mr. i. A. Haxton; vice councillor.
Mrs Maud kerper; associate vice
councillor. Mr.. Lee A. Lindsey; record
Ing secretary. reelected, Mr.. Edward
=. Hazeiton; financial secretary. Mrs.
Ethel Winsor: treasurer, Mrs. Fioda
M. Reagan. reelected: conductor, Mrs
ADA Falrail; warden, George A, Co.
NIL; inside sentinel. Mrs. Nieder-
haufer; outside sentinel, Mr.. George
F. Sacre; junior past councillor. Mrs.
Blanche kibbey; associate Junior past
councillor, Mrs. A. Flynn. Represent
atives to the State Council: Mrs. Ed
+. Hazeiton, Mr.. ]. d. Simpson and
Mrs. A. Simpson. Trustee, eighteen
months, Mrs. Simpson. AT the close
OF the election class initiation was
held when the candidates were per-
fected into the three degrees.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

When next the boys are talking over. the ques-
tion, What won the WARP? tell them this story of
the pro-Ally carrerpigeon whose staunch patriotic
heart refused to be Germanized.
This incident occurred Just one year ago-at
the turning point of the Kaser's drive of July,
IoI8-and the upshot of it that the bird gave
into Allied hands important information that he'll ped
them to smash the mad advance of the Prussan
Guards at Chateau -Thierry and Belleau Wood.
Its authenticity is vouched for by Major
George P. Waller, Jr. of Los Angeles, and Captain
T. ]. Montgomery, II5th Sanitary Train of. the
Fortcth Division, at the Preside, San Fran
cisco.
The pigeons name is Marie. Marie was born
in service. in the French army, and was trained
from squabhood in the carrying of military dis
patches. Swift, tireless, reliable-Marie was both
efficient and full of flight.
But when the Germans broke into Belgium in
the early days Of the war, they captured Marie
along with number of her sister-messengcrs
And her re-education to treason began
Here was one prisoner whom the Huns treated
kindly. They needed pigeons and they showed
Marie mercy not accorded to human captiyes
They fed her real birdseed, not the "Ersatz" kind
and they talked to her in Hunnied words, telling
her that the Kaiser was kind gentleman whom
the cruel French had plotted to mistreat, and that
the barbarous Allies no fit associates for a
fcathered lady of Kufur. =
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS.

National Capital Post, No. 121. Will
hold its fourth and last open meeting
as scheduled. June c5, for members
and prospective members, in the
rooms of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, 6O9-6l1 Twelfth street
northwest, second floor.
Only men who have seen service in
time of war on foreign soil or in hos
tile waters are eligible to member
ship in the organization, and all who
desire to become charter members
are urged to join the post befoi c
June 25, as the charter closes on that
date.
At the meeting June IL sixty-five
additional members were elected.
bringing the total to 1S5.
Owing to the rapid growth of the
post, 1t was necessary to engage
larger quarters. Commencing with
Monday evening. July II, National
Capital Post will hold its regular
meetings every second and fourth
Monday of each month, Pythian Tenn
pie. l012 Ninth street northwest. fourth
floor.
All members are urgently requested
to be present at the next meeting.
as nominations and election of off,
GERS OF delegates to the twentieth
session. to be held at Providence. r
l.. beginning August IS will be held.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
LOYAL MOOSE,

Columbia Lodge, No. 1es, celebrated
its tenth anniversary last Tuesday
evening. The meeting was well at
tended, and from the enthusiasm
which was shown it was evident that
the members were jubilant over the
progress the lodge has been making.
Past Dictator Caulfield made an ad-
dress of eulogy to the present dicta-
tor, Thos Lanahan, saying that he
was pleased to see Mr.. Lanahan as
the presiding officer of Columbia Lodge
after so many years of faithful work
In the interest OF the lodge, and after
the many efforts of the members to
have him assume the responsibilities
of the dictatorship.
Dictator Lanahan presided and spok.
on the experiences OF the lodge in the
past and what he thought the future
has in store.
Fast Dictator Max Pines also spoke
on the good of the order, stating that
he thought that this was the onnor-
tune time for the members to work
IN the effort to double the member
ship. Others members who addressed
the lodge included Brothers Tborn
Jacobs and Dorsch.
A luncheon was served after the
meeting which was followed by an en-
tertainment and dancing. Past Dicta-
tor Blacks Jazz Band Furnished
music.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The annual excursion of the K.
of c. to Chesapeake Beach will be
given on July s. under the auspices
of the Washington Chapter. This
outing is one of the popular treats
OF the order and is always looked
forward to by the entire member
ship. The chapter is going to make
this years effort surpass that of all
former years. Enthusiastic commit
tees are now at work. and a splen-
did program. with games and
amusements for the kiddies is be-
ing arranged.
Francis p. Sheehy is chairman of
the committee in charge. and has
through various subcommittee per-
fected plans for a real gala day."
The Beach Bugle. edited by Andrew
l. Hickey, and an able staff of con-
tributors. will be published in a
few days. giving the full particu-
lars of the excursion.
The executive committee consists
of Jas. a. Sullivan. Richard I.
Lamb. Francis A. Mccain. VIM. A.
Carlin, Jos. +. Robinson, Theo.
Simmons. John ]. King. Andrew /,
Hickey, DR.. Jno. +. Donoghue. NJ. ].
Racioppi, ]. j. Lynch, Chas. M.
Blush
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA.

A new degree team of ten mem
bers has been organized in Wash
ington Camp. No. 11464 under the
leade rship OF Chief Forester P. B.
Beach. who was recently elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Lieut. r. n. Tolson. U. S.
NJ. C. Mr.. Beach has served Wash
ington Camp as chief forester in
termittently for ten years, and has
produced degree teams which have
taken first prize at various Head
Camp conventions. One OF the first
moves proposed by the new officer
is the substitution of the regula-
tion olive drab uniform for the old
blue.
Last Friday night the Camp
served its members with a buffet
supper. G<C. Dimond was reap
pointed chairman of the entertain
ment committee and promises some
interesting features in the near
future.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

At the meeting of Fidelis Camp,
No. 6701, in Pythian Temple, Mrs.
Martha McCaffrey, delegate TO the
Head Camp of Royal Neighbors held
in Chicags. beginning June 3. and
chairman of the committee on rules
and procedure, gave an interesting ac-
count of the transa ctions Of the con-
vention.
A plan proposing an adjustment of
rates was adopted by the Head Camp
and is to be referred TO the members
under a referendum vote required un-
der the laws of the State Of Illinois.
Mrs. Ida ]. Swiggett, also a dele
gate from the District. took the op-
portunity of visiting her former home
in Southern Indiana before returning
to this city.
The degree team aided in the intfa-
ton of one candidate. William Nc
Caffrey and Nellie 7. Harmon spoke
with respect to the proposd changes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MFMlI.

Mrs. Ella d. Garner. keeper Of rec
ords OF Idaho Council. No. I, Degree
of Pocahontas. received fatal injuries
in an automobile accident near
Hughesville while en- route to Piney
Point last Saturday night. The car
turned completely over. The other
occupants Of the car, her husband.
Past Great Sachem w. B. Garner. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis, received
slight injuries. Mrs. Garner died Sun
day morning and was buried Tuesday
evening at Glenwood Cemetery. Idaho
Council. No. L Degree of Pocahontas.
and several other organizations had
charge of the funeral. which was
largely attended.
There was a second car in the party.
occupied by Great Sachem J. A. and
Mrs. Madison, jr.. and Past Great
Sschem Henry H. and Mrs. Hummer.
They were going to Piney Point for
Sunday outing.
The great chief of records visit
ening, representing the great
sachem. The tribe is In good work.
ing condition and has but two or
applications on the table awaiting
final action by the membership
committee. Remarks were made by
e. r. Boyer. A. C. Grimes. of None
ola tribe. great chief of records,
and several others.
Seneca Tribe last Friday even
ing received application for the re-
instatement of George C. Click anS
the prospects for several other ap-
plications are very favorable.
Mineola tribe conferred the third
degree last Friday night on several
candidates. and next Friday will
have their usual month-end lunch
con or tea party.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

But ms touching the resurrection
of the dead, have ye not read that
which was spoken unto you by God,
saying, i am the God of Abraham,
and the God of Isaac. and the God
of Jncobf God Is not the God of
the dead. but OF the nving.- See
Matt 22:23-33.
These words of the Master were
addressed to a party of Sadducees,
who had asked. though in irony,
concerning certain details of the
resurrected state, all the while
holding to their unscriptural dog
ma that there could not be a res
direction from the dead.
The Lord dismissed their circum-
stantial instance with terse reproof
and brief explanation. and went di-
rect to the real point of their Ques-
tion-the actuality of the resurrec-
ton then future. He cited a Scrip
ture often quoted in the rabbinical
discourses of the time. daily sung
in the refrain of the temple chants,
and of frequent recurrence in their
ceremonial prisons: 81 am the God
of Abraham. and the God of Isaac
and the God of Jacob"
Jehova's affirmation of His own
sage was made to Moses at Horeb
See Exc. 3. At that time Abraham
Isaac, and Jacob. with whom he
there spake unto Moses from amidst
the fiery splendor of the burning
bush had made covenant of ever
lasting effect, were dead. The cli-
max Of the Masters explanatory and
positive doctrine was unanswerable:
aHe is not n God of the dend. but Of
the livinsi for all live unto him.
(Luke 20:3s).
Small wonder that certain of the
Scribes exclaimed Master. thou
hast we'll said" nor that the multi
tude were astonished at His doc
trine." To acclaim as one of the
distinguishing titles of Jehovah
that He was the God of the patri-
archs whom they most revered. and
vet hold that those worthless were
dead in the Sadducean sense OF
death, was inconsistency itself.
The real import of death varies
with the point of view. Looked al
from this side of the veil ii means
bereavement. departure, separation
and as some ignorantly profess to
believe, annihilation. From the 9TH
er side II is seen in its verify as the
disembodiment of the living. active
intelligent spirit, which existed be-
fore its entrance into a tabernacle
of flesh and bones. which maintains
its individuality after bodily disso-
luton. and which is destined to be
reembodied in the resurrection.
In these several states of exis-
tence the spirit is the same being
with specific powers and functions
endowed with agency or choice. and
therefore strictly accountable
Death of the body In no sense ex-
tinguishes the conscious personality
of the spirit nor does il terminals
individual accountability.
Peter tells us of disembodied
spirits who had lived in the fesh
during the Noachian dispensation
and who through disobedience and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

6, But somehow. Kultur, stuck in Mare's craw.
She stood squarely on her own pgeon-toed feet
and didn't swallow all she was told
The Germans took her far behind the lines and
set her to work carrying dispatches She slaved
for them nearly four years until even the Huns
were fooled into thinking her conversion complete
But evidence indicates she merely reading the
dispatches entrusted to her care, and watching for
her chance.
1t came last July. In March, you will recall
the Kaiser's shock troops began their great smash
for the Channel and Paris. Marie was taken to-
ward the front lines. When she saw the rolling
fields of France. she remembered. In her heart
she had never forgotten
The day when the Prussian Guards ad-
vanced too far and found themselves in the salient
at Chateau Thierry. They were in trap, but the
American Marines and French Infantry in front of
them did not realize it. ~ Il
A frantic appeal for reinforcements and am
munition penned by the German commander
and conhded to Maries care. 1t was in code 1t
revealed that the chance had eome-the chance for
which the whole world, except Germany was pray
ing.
Marie took that message, flew out from head
quarters started northward, crcled in mid air and
flew-straight over the lines into the hands of the
Marines.
The information was flashed to headquarters
The world knows what followed,
Score one for the pigeon of peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Temple. and the occasion proved one
of the most successful events ever
held by the fraternity in the Dis
trict. The work was conferred In
the amplified form. The Grecian
guards. under the command OF Capt.
Lawson. added much to the impress
siveness of the scene.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of Franklin Lodge, No. 2,
the mother lodge of the domain. and
the Oldest Pythian lodge in the
world.
During the social hour, the grand
chancellor received congratulations
of the success of the jubilee class
and the revival of Pythianism in
the District. The order of knights
of Pythias was instituted in this
city on February 10. 1854. with thir-
teen members.
E. l. Young. lately mustered out
of the United States service. and
formerly chancellor commander OF
Syracusians lodge was elected and
of that lodge Friday night. An
nouncement was made that the
knight rank team of Syracusians
Lodge would confer the rank for
Oriental Lodge. No. 6, of Alexan-
dria. Va. in that city Tuesday even
ing.
The board of directors at its
meeting Monday night transacted
routine business. The next meeting
will be held July 81.
Amaranth Lodge, No. 2s, will con-
fer the page rank at it's next con-
vtntion which will be held on July
Z. Several applications for mem
bership were received at the meet
ing last Monday night.
Columbia Lodge, No. rs. continues
to add to its roster. balloting on ap-
plications having become the regu-
lar order at its meetings.
A large attendance of representa-
tives to the ways and means COM
mittee greeted Chairman William A.
htmmel at the last meeting of that
committee. Announcement wa s
made that the Pythian Directory
would lie ready for distribution on
or before July l. The committee on
excursion reported that July 16 hao
been selected as the date and Chesa-
peake Beach the place for the an
nual outing of the order, and urged
all members to make every effort to
make the affair a success.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

wilful rejection of the Gospel had
incurred bodily destruction. and ira-
prisonment of their undying spirits
through the centuries from Noah %
Christ. Unto them the disembodied
Savior went and preached the Cos
pei They were therefore alive. and
possessed Of understanding. and ca
psble of accepting or again reject
ing the Gospel OF salvation.
Yet they were all numbered
among the dead as man counts the
departed; and for that matter so
was the Christ. for His visitation
to those spirits in prison" was
made during the interval Of His
death on the cross and His emer-
gence from the tomb with spirit
and body reunited-a resurrected
Soul.
The Nephite prophet Alma set
forth in words OF inspired plsinness
the continuity OF intelligent exist
ence after death:
"Now concerning the state OF the
soul between death and the resur-
rection. Behold. IL has been made
known unto me. by an angel. that
the spirits of all men. as soon nS
they departed from this mortal
bodyG yea. the spirits of all men.
whether they be good OF evil. are
taken home TO that God who gave
them life. And then shall ft come
to pass that the spirits of those who
are righteous are received into n
state of happiness, which is called
paradisey q state of rest; a state Of
peace. where they shall rest from
all their troubles and from all care
| and sorrow. Now this Is the
state of the souls Of the wicked;
yea. I'm darkness, and n state Of NV
full. fearful, looking for the nery
Indignation of the wrath of God
this state, as well as the righteous
I'm paradise, until the time OF their
resurrection Book OF Mormon,
Alma z0).
And as to the individual existencs
in and after the resurrection. the
same revelator has given us this
Scripture:
Vow, there is n death which Is
called n temporal deatht and the
denth of Christ shall loose the bands
of this temporal death, that all shaII
be raised from this temporal death.
The spirit and the body shall be
reunited again In its perfect forms
both limb and Joint shall be restor-
ed to its proper frame, even ss We
now are at this times and we shati
be brought TO stand beforc God.
knowing even as we know now. and
have n bright recollection of all our
guilt. Now this restoration shaII
come 20 all. both old and yOuaE.
both bond and free, both mate nnd
female. both the wicked and the
riEhetous.- (Alma I'D.
For Book of Mormon. etc. apply
TO Eastern States Mission. 273 Gates
Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
For book of $50 pp-. contatuiag
complete series of these articles.
numbering 1O4, entitled THE Vital
ity of Mormonism." apply 60 pub
iisherss The Gorham Press, Boston.
'Mass.-Adv.