davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
RUNS IN FRONT
Of AUTO; DIES
Boy is Fatally Injured When
He Jumps From Wagon
Tuesday.

Little seven-year-old Everett Prytz
was playing in front Of his home. sol
". Indiana av. late Tuesday after
noon. A few hours later the boy
died at Epworth hospital. and will
oe buried Saturday afternoon.
While Everett was az play a wsg-
on passed. Everett stole a ride. and
after ne had gone a little ways he
jumped off. AS the boy left the
wagon, s. r. Pace, 532 W. Colfax
av-. was passing in his automobile.
The boy did not see the automobile.
and Mr.. Pace did not see Everett
The boy ran ia froat OF the ma
chine, and before % could be brought
10 a stop its wheels passed over his
body
Taken 10 Hospital.
Detective Horace Hamilton was
passing the Prytz home at the time
and saw the accident. Mr. Pace and
Detective Hamilton placed him in
the automobile and Detective Ha-
milton called Mrs. Oscar Prytz the
boys mother. She and Everett
we're hurried 10 EpWOrth hospital
Everett died there at II o'clock
Tuesday night
Dir. Pace accompanied Detective
Hamilton TO police headquarters He
gave his address and telephone num-
Der where he could be found in the
event he is wanted.
Funeral services for Everett will
DO held at the residence Of his pa
rents at 2:30 O'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. Rev GOttfrid Olson will Of
fciate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

Final millinery clearance sale.
Thursday, Friday ard Saturday.
Mrs. ". A Fralick, 131 y. Main st.
3536-12-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
DEGREES OF POCAHONTAs
No. 323.

Meeting tomorrow night s p. m.
All members 20 be present 3520-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
R-ATIFY TREATY .

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. Ia
The Brazilian senate ratified the
peace treaty late Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

What does your boy do after sup
pere The Book shop successor
AEIllsr's) 2519-12-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
0E,e[ heater PARDONAD|.E SIN
 MASTER PHOTO PLAY

One of the most momentous offer ings of the season is being projected upon the screen of the Columbia thea ter again today and Wednesday in Harry Garson's presentation of Blanch Sweet in Rupert Hughes astounding drama, '.The Unpardonable Sin" In it's first two days at this popular play house. this play has had a remarkable run, greater even than the sensation Mickey which smashed house records at the Columbia two weeks ago.
 "The Objectionable Sm," is not a war play. It is a play of war times but more than that does it serve as a monster arraignment against the philosophies of Netzche, that madman from whose teachings the Germans adopted their "kultur.''
 "The Unpardonable Sim tells the story of the undoing of TWO American women and the hideous death of one and will serve to remind the world for years that brutalities of the recent conflict were not the result of the de- basing influence of war--but were an ingrained bestiality indoctrinated by the most acceptable philosopher of the Central Powers. It also marks the re- turn of beautiful Blanch Sweet to the screen, after an absence of two years, and the production of ;t film drama that is one of the strongest and most sensational ever offered on the silver sheet
 A Big 'fV" comedy and a Current Events Weekly are the augmenting numbers for today and Wednesday,.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Americas Galli-Curci

Concerning Lucy Gates, the colora- ture soprano who comes to the Elks theater on Tuesday, June 3, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat has the follow ing to say:
 Lucy Gates today is the recognized American mistress of song. This asser- tion is based upon fact Ever since her return from Europe, where she earned a very high position among operatic artists, she has made rapid progress, until now is in constant demand all over the country. When Galli- Curci was so indisposed as to render her un- able to appear at the Newark and Ann Arbor festivals this spring, her mana ger was at a loss how to satisfactorily arrange for a substitute. He decided upon Miss Gates. At Newark her sue cess was so tremendous as to conclude Tn a veritable ovation, and before the end of the concert a telegram had been dispatched to Ann Arbor advising the management to immediately secure this young prima donna who had with such completeness turned the heads of a 1O.- 900 audience. Mail and telegraph are
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

no inducement to pray. All teachings would be false"
 Second pr.Le of s cash was awarded to John Johnson, Phoenix His reply, like the former, supports the theory that an unpardonable sin is impossi- ble. It follows:
 "Unpardonable sins-there is no such thing. God is good and wise al. just and could not possibly create to be condemned for no fault of their own except that they were imperfectly made. Again, there is no unpardon- able sin. Every act has its conse- quences. If we knock our heads against stone wall, we get hurt. Such is the law. There is no escape We learn by mistake and in time become perfect
 However, the judges were broad enough in their decisions to give the other side of the question considera- tion, and, in consequence, have award ed the three honorable mentions to those who have viewed the subject from the angle that an unpardonable sin is possible
 Maud W. Makemson. 22l0 West Jefferson, is given first honorable mention. Second honorable mention was awarded to Charlotte C. Miller. 911 Central avenue, and third honorable mention was awarded to Louis Hard ing of 7Q1 North Central avenue.
 Those to whom honorable mentions were awarded will be given two tickets to The Unpardonable Sin" now showing at the Columbia theater These tickets are awaiting the owners at tie Columbia theltor box office.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

tions at Central avenue and Monroe street. Guard rails are to be put for the full width of all intersections on Wash ington between Fourth street and Sev- enth avenue, both inclusive. Repairs shall be made of the paving at the First avenue, south, the Jefferson and Madi- son street intersections.
 All these conditions shall apply to other paved districts which may be created and under these conditions the company shall be released from it's ob- hgation under the franchise to pave.
 The company is given ten days in which to accept or reject these condi- tions, and in the event of their accept ance. 30 days within which to under take compliance with them, the work of complying to be prosecuted promptly But the repairs on South First avenue must be completed within 30 days. It is stipulated that only the Grand ave- nue work shall be completed by Octo- Der 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
THESE MIN PRIZES FUR DEF F|MT|ONS OF
 UNREASONABLE SIN

Man is incapable of committing an objectionable sin. So have decreed the judges in the unpardonable sin con test, conducted by the Columbia the ater through the newspapers of Phoe- nix last week.
 And to be consistent with this the ory, they have awarded first and sec ond cash prizes to individuals who fol- lowed this trend of thought
 To J. A. Lee, of Phoenix R. F. D. No. 3, goes the first prize of $10 cash. His reply follows:
 Its far from the confines of the human mind to be able to define just what constitutes an unp;lrdonable sin. Take nature and the evolution of man from the days of savage ignorance to his present imperfection, is convincing that he has made all progress the great invisible Intelligence intended. To be unpardonable, all hope would be de- stroyed destroy hope. there would be
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

given by MT. Maus with whom she discussed the tragedy at his under taking parlors, where the body is being held She told Mir. Maus that she did not believe her sister had taken her own life. as she had always been op- posed to suicide. She said that after Mrs. Hedstrom wandered away from home on May s, the date of her arrival from the coast, she had found a writ ten statement in which she made dis position of her effects. The note was not Introduced and it was later learned that it had been sent by Mrs. Ffske to her brother, Dr. Hedstrom of Den yer, for his opinion as to the sanity of the writer. Mrs. Hedstrom had at one time been an inmate of a New York institution for the insane and only recently was discharged from a Cali fornia hospital of like character.
 MT. Maus testified that the condi- tion of the womans thin -soled pumps would indicate that she made the climb to the top of Squaw Peak in a leisure ly manner. Even taking the climb by degrees, he regarded it as a strenuous task for a woman of Mrs. Hedstrom' s age, which was 56. The pumps and a steamer rug, in which she lay as asleep, were identified by Mrs. Ffske.
 Robert s. Gordon and A. c. Sanders, who found the body, were closely questioned by the coroner. They tes- tified to finding the remains and noti- flying the officers as soon as they re- turned to town.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Park Prepares for Rin Day

Arrangements are already being made to accommodate the crowds which will visit Riverside Park on Decoration Day. The popularity of this resort is now firmly established, and each day finds it growing in favor. The picnic advantages appeal most strongly to all those who would spend a day of outing amid the cool of this attractive spot, where they may have meals, enjoy the plunge in the heated water at the big pool. visit the movie show-a free attraction showing the latest pictures in a big open air theater, and then dance, with Sonny Clay dishing out the strains that make the feet fairly laugh as they whirl to the music of the dance.
 Riverside Park is proving a treat to the many who stay at home during the heated season, and with the water now heated in the big pool and the disagree able chill gone-it should prove more attractive than ever.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
HORRORS IN BELGIUM
 SUBJECT IF ADDRESS

D. c. MacIver, one of the most be- loved of all overseas '. NJ. c. A., en- tertainers, will be an added attraction at the Columbia theater for tonight only, talking on German atrocities and personal experiences in Belgium at both performances.
 MT. MacIver was with "the boys" in France for nine months big portion of which time he was actually under fire. He was one of the big men of the 'Y" entertainment work, going into the front line trenches tc, relieve their battle burdened minds of the horrors of war.
 His visit to Phoenix and the Colum- bia theater today, is especially timely. coming as it does when the Columbia theater is offering "The Unpardonable Sin," a master photo production in eight big reels, dealing with the great crimes committed by Germany against the suffering women an1 children of Belgium.
 MT. MacIver's talk will in part. be in substantiation of the photoplay and he will recite many personal experi- ences during lover there.' He will also introduce several war trophies touch ing on the subject of German atro- cities.
 MT. MacIver will appear only Tues day night, talking at both the first and second performances
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

At an adjourned meeting or the city commission yesterday an ordinance was adopted establishing, at least tempor- arily, new or a more definite relation with the Phoenix Street Railway com pany. It grants to the railway company an extension of the time in which it shall comply with it's franchise with reference to the paving of it's tracks on paved streets and imposes condi- tions on which such paving may be de- layed. In the event the company does not comply with these conditions the city manager is authorized to procure the paving, the cost of which shall be a lien.
 Under the franchise, the company must pave between it's tracks and two feet on both outer sides of the rails, using the same material as that with which the streets are paved
 The ordinance takes into account the financial condition of the company and the increased cost of material and labor and gives it two years within which to comply with it's franchise with respect 10 paving. One of the conditions of this extension is that the company shall place it's Grand Avenue track in condition for operation by october 15 0f this year; another IS that all Of its tracks shall be brought to grade and that it shall pave all intersections, in- cluding the street intersections on Third street between Roosevelt and the Mcdowell road, with concrete blocks made according to specifications ap- proved by the city engineer.
 Ten Days to Decide
 All tracks in the paved district. in cluding the Third street track between Roosevelt and the Mcdowell road shall be brought to grade and covered with caliche to depth of four inches be- tween the rails and six inches outside the rails.
 The company shall repair it's Wash ington street track in the paved dis trict and bring all intersections to grade and pave them with the same type of having as that nsed for the intersec-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
STREET RY. u. IS GIVEN 90 DAYS .TO START PAVING
If Terms Of Ordinance Passed Yesterday Are Not Accepted City Will Do Work and Take Lien on Property
ULTIMATUM OF CITY COMMIS- SION TO STREET RAILWAY
 COMPANY

Grand Avenue track to be placed in condition for operation by Oc- tober IS.
 All tracks brought to grade.
 All intersections paved.
 Washington street track repaired in paved district and all intersec- tions of Washington street track between Fourth street and Seventh avenue.
 Repairs on South First avenue to be completed in % days.
 Company has 10 days to accept or reject conditions of ordinance.
 In case of acceptance, work must be started in 30 days.
 All paving under terms of fran chise to be completed in two years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
CHURCHILL ESTATE
 VALUED AT S30,500

Leaving her entire property 10 Fred A. kirkwood, Mrs Clark Churchill shortly before her death on April, 2 willed her holdings in this city Snd Yavapai county to her eldest son. The estate is given a probable value Of s3O.5O0 in the petition for letters of administration filed by Kirkwood through his attorney Joseph H. Kibbey, yesterday. The hearing will come u before Judge Lyman on June g.
 Mrs. Churchilfs local property con- sists of the home she occupied fo9 many years at Second and Monros streets. the gardens occupying more than half a block. Stock in mines in the northern part of the state besides the home are bequeathed to Mir Kirk woo6, who is named as executor in the will
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
MRS. HEDSTROML LIVED DAYS ON SQUAW PEAK
 |S TOLD AT INQUEST

That Mrs. Caroline Hedstrom lived for days after she left the home of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Fiske, and finally died of thirst and starvation at the highest point of Squaw Peak, where her body was found on Sunday, was testified to by H. M Maus at an in- quest held before Coroner De Souza yesterday.
 This theory, that of suicide, and a third theory of exhaustion were con- sidered by the jury which finally re- turned a verdict of causes of death unknown"
 Although Mrs. Fiske was not pres ent at the inquest all the facts to which she might have testified were
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
L|EUT. JOHN LONGAN HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Lieutenant John Longan returned to Phoenix yesterday after an absence of several months in overseas service, the young officer having been with the 91st division.
 Lieutenant Longan received his dis charge at Camp Dix on May a few days after his arrival at Hoboken from
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Another Week of Spanish Plays

Angelica Mendez and her company of supporting players who have been en-, tertaining well-filled houses at the American during the past week have been prevailed upon to remain over an- other week and commencing with this4 evenings performances and up to and including next Sunday night the com pany will stage a new series of dramas and comedies in Spanish.
 For this evening direct from it's sue cessful run in Madrid and Mexico City will be staged the highly sensational drama entitled. 'El Diluvio Universal starring in the leading role tSAngelisa Mendez and in leading support win he seen Srita H. Villalongin NJ. Espinosa, Nina Carmen AIendez, ST. Ed. \. Men dez, ST. A. Perez Rodilla and a host Of. other players.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

busily booking her. for this girl who gave up her laurels in Germany and defied the imperial edict, which ordered her to return to her post at the Royal Opera at Cassell, is today acclaimed by her own country Americas greatest. There is an exceptionally heavy ef mand for seats for Lucy Gates Phoenix concert which will be at the Elks the ater Tuesday June q
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

MISS KELLY TO LEAVE-Miss Blanch Kelly plans to leave tonight for Pasadena, where she will visit her brother, c. B. Kelly. She will remain away all summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

France. He was joined in New York by Mrs. Longan, and the couple toured the east and west coast before return ing to Arizona.
 Longan, who is junior member of the firm of Chalmers, Stahl, Fenne- more and Longan, will resume his practice of law at once For the pres ent he and Mrs. Longan are established at the Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

loans were z,043,O1S, amounting to a value of s297.332,350.
 Totals for the fifth, or Victory loan. are not yet known, but the boys of Phoenix troop two, shown in the ac- companying picture sold during the last week of the Victory loan the sum of s51,6o0 worth of bonds here in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

the entire period of the loan drives. In the third and fourth loans the boys
 were allowed to work only one week in each, yet in the third they took 664, . 553 subscriptions worth sSo,OOo, ,OOO, and during the fourth loan took 700, 900 subscriptions totaling s92,O0O, 900.
 Their total subscriptions for the four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
Tuesday, March 10, 1919.
IFr us DEFINE THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
What is the league Of nations:

- is he of nations:
to this Q"est'" ~ ' " ~
Of grneralties MI "''
L.. america '' '
certainty calao" u
covenant o A''
commits America ~ ~
La. s,--ondcr Of to international
,s oddrrss specifically urged " eo"''' Wv
provinces @"
maintain "Fo anu "
Undoubtedly " VIII ~
states 10 p' 'o " 49,
and from the 'o""' ~
by or tuSSE W"
SpanshAH"rHan "l "'' "
war "hich mas JUS" ~
upon the o"' ''
of Central Euor" 10 worn ~
gldnc" hut "hN MI "'
league OF nations ne P['p's<
a.-. ~ nations go much farther than this
guardianship by America ''' ~ "
but Of o'ner " ON
guardianship not only 10"
league attempting t" MAKE
organization seeking oo -
quite dN"n
Of duties 70 inc Cou"''
Of the TURK ana 0 'ne
to take part IN " "o'N
but Americans WI" stop
future
~ ,.s mon their problems which remain
themselves TO snare IN oi"cu-
orcSee concert
maina order among now" 'au "
thf wholesale agreement
POLICING Of the things and yet either may De DC
as nations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

The Illinois State Register, Repubfi-
can organ of Central Illinois. formally
presents Governor Frank O. I-ouden OF
Illinois rs a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for the presidency. Tho
State Register endorses Mr.. l4owden'
candidacy. and in a very able editorial
calls attention To his public career and
his availability. and indicates that III
nniS will present his name, at the Re
publican convention. Governor I.owden
is 4 business man of very high charac-
ter. H. has made an cI1yiable record
in tho public affairs Of illinois and he is
considered one of the very strong mon
" tho Middle West. If his candidacy is
pushed vigorously BY the Republicans OF
his state. he will BE- a formidable factor
in the nominating convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
SHERIFF HASTINGS
CLEANING HOUSE,;
INMATES HELP

This is hous"clraning season 1T tho
county jail. Tho corridor walls and In
terror Of tho coils wcrr given their GUS
tnmary annual coat Of whitrwnSh 'asr
week and the place is now rs bright and
sanitary as it. is possible 10 make ii. TIL"
Jail boys who ar" doing the ciraning Lnn
decorating nr" this week painting the
woodwork of the reception rom anu
offices.
Whitcwash and extreme cleanliness
arc n" only diSinfccl;LntS Sheriff Hast
ipgS oyer uses. he goes OH The theory
that whrr" thcrc is no filth there ar" no
germs. for germs must have 4 breeding
place. Tho floors AFRO mopp"d daily AMI
tho cells. toilets and sinks cleaned aftcs
each using. TIL" same standard "r
cleanliness applies 10 tho culinary d.
partm"nt.
Each prisoner IS given 4 bath as soon
rs he is received 1T tho jail and he is re-
Quirrd In take Il bath twice Il week rs
long MS h" remains th"re.
Tho effectiveness of cleanliness rs n
means Of keeping away dis"as" has hcrn
DEMONSTRATED by the excellent stat" of
health maintained among tho prisoners
at all times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
THE NEXT LIBERTY LOAN

Through the purchase of certificates
of indebtedness. the banks O the c'"n-
4rv have already virtually undsr~rlttcn
.ho,,t four billion dollars Of the next
liberty loan. This does not mean. Oh
.,o,rse that the loan has been diStrlo-
nted to the people. These certihcat"s
are held bv the banks. and possibly only
"a small proportion OF them have been
rSaken I'D by corporations seeking 70
use them to pay income ana excess
profit taxes. Virtually. however. the
.~oue-nrncnt has now in it's hands about
lfvo-tt1irds Of the possible receipts OF
ina next loan. 1t is probable that this
sloan' win not be SO generally distributed
ias it's predecessors. Tho war is over.
,and. while the appeals Of patriotism
fought not to be less potent now than
previously. it will BE- difficult to arouse
;as much enthusiasm and rs much ear
,ne@&ness on the part ~ loan statesmen.
as we'll as on tho part IF tho public. rs
have existed hcrctoforn. Gradually tn"
.losn will be absorbed by ltri;o investors.
.bpt for some time TO come tho banks will
1ndoubted,y carry a large proportion
of It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
RIPPLING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.
THE READING HABIT.

feel sorry for III" wight who
can't sit down with = book. and cX-
pcri"n"" d"n&ht in his cnzy ingin-
mock: who can't wr"Sil" with tho
hHrdS. storing knnwl"dg" in his
head. hut must play Il gam" or
cards. or 70 yIWning Oft to hHd.
Let mo have Il stack or tones. rIi-
cd about NO on the floor. tales.
biographies and PONIES. and my
heart Will rrHT" M moro. Then
IN" weary world may wae any
blamed way II may please. and tho
night hours VIII not drag bur Will
Scnot lik" humble bees. ! don't care
= 81 talk y streak. ar 10 argue poll
TICS. or To listen for a week 10 ~"
SilV"" rhrnH' al. hicks; am tired NJ
cr"kImol" and OF checkers and Of
mess; poker puts m" IN the hole. :"
dos hrGc" whist. NOR" o. less.
All tn" ::im"S know mr." hnrcs. and
iHrr"aS" ihv load of woo. when tn"
t"uIIo".:: bowls outdoors. and thor"
is ~ HlH'" in -. Bring NJ" then
stack Of hooks. while my neigh
h"r yHwn$ and mods. and the eve
n;uc /" m" looks ll;" 4 rr"$Hn; from
IA" gods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
NOT A PARTY QUESTION

The West Virginia nous" OK delegates
nv an almost strict party vote. has r"ru-
dated the league Of nations. The In
:teI3igencer rather regrets to see this
question becoming a party question. II
onSht to BIO considered On a broader
basis whether or not VIC should be-
Acorne party to a league OF nations oe-
oends entirely on what the league means
and stands for. There are some rcspon-
.xibIlfttes growing out Of the war that
we cannot escape. and on the other hand
there are many that We ought not t"
asx1ue. No one has defined the league
of nations clearly enough :" show what
our nbership in it will moan. and
certainly the So-called covenant pre-
sented by MI Wilson leaves much to
be cleared up. Y"t amendments may be
made 50 limiting American responsible
fly and so protecting American soVcr-
ctrrty that We will not wish to reject
the whole idea.