davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08
KEEP SMILING, SAYS
 LONGEVITY EXPERT
That's the True Way to Live More Than Seventy YearS-Ise Moder-
 Always.

New York, Jan. S.-Dont worry and be moderate in all things if you want to live to be TO or more.
 This recipe for longevity was given today by Dr. George l.. Meylan, di- rector of the Columbia, university gymnasium after an investigation of the modes of life of those who live long and those who die prematurely.
 ''There is abundant evidence" says Dr. MeyIan. ito justify the belief that the average duration of life could be increased from 10 to 20 years by the general adoption of the principle moderation in ail things" Deaths by infectious disease or violence, are eX- cepted.
 The chara racteriSticS of people over 70 years old, Dr. Meylan finds are that they do not worry, have a happy dis position and eat, drink, exercise and enjoy themselves moderately.
 ''Exactly the opposite conditions. he says. ''are found almost invariably in persons between 30 and 70 years who suffer from organic disease of the nervous. digestive, eNcretory or; circulatory systems and premature senility but the vicious circle of un hygienic living usually includes over stimulation. worry, eNceSSes in pleas ltre, abuse of drugs and worrN.'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08
PROTECT GIRLS
Fifteen Thousand Women Swear to Take Care of Each Other in Safe guarding Morals.

New York, Jan. S.--Fifteen thou sand young women have been "sworn in'' by the New York probation and protective association to aid in pro tecting the morals of girls here.
 The theory of this girl to girl' movement, it was explained today, is to "use the subtle sympathy of youth for youth to bring about such health full recreation as shall prevent the eN- ploitation of leisure time "by commer cial and undesira ble interests
 It is also sought to omplish the reform and reha abiliation of unfor- tunate girls through kindness and. wherever possible without the stigma of courts or refornatory institutions. The girls who have enlisted their aid work for a living have average con- ditions to contend with in their own homes. They are members of the Girls Service clubs, and the Girls Protective league.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08
5. 0. 5. CALL
Men Who Made Big Fortunes in Oil Will Gather in New York Satur- day.

Kew York. Jan. S.--M ulti-million- aires from different parts of the United States who built their fortunes in oil will gather ill New York next Saturday to celebrate the golden an niversary of the parent organization of the great Rockefeller enterprises the Standard Oil Co., of Ohio.
 An absentee will be John D. Rocke- feller. who is spending the winter in Florida. Many of his earliest busl- ness associates, however. who. have amassed fortunes in tens and scores of millions will gather at a private dinner and recount "reminiscences of the first venture of an undertaking that in half a century has grown to world wide proportions.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our kind friends for the beautiful offerings sent in sympathy at the death of our beloved wife and mother.
 Signed
 Fredrich Stichtenoth (Husband. August C. Stichtenoth.
 Albert F. Stichtenoth and Family. Mi, and Mrs R RnI rhnrp.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Pasteurized milk under the supervision of Health Board of State of Connecticut and City of New Britain for 12c a quart. Bring empty bottle. Hotel Bronson,
 City. 1-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08
WOMAN'S CLUB TO ,fEEy|

The Woman's club will hold it's night Tuesday evening at s o'cI{ the '. w. C. A. hall. Members
 club will notice the change o1 from February T.. All membeI invited to be present and to bI guest. The program in full will | nOunced later
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Position as housekeeper by refined American widow. P. O.
 Box 139. 1-S-2d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSN
Greatest Book In
World PrOUeS Its
,W0rthByDenland
BY REV. FRANKLIN RUSH.

II
Even those who DO not accept the
Bible as the word OF God cannot fail
20 be impressed by the enormous de-
man6 for il from all parts OF the
world that Is disclosed by the state
ment of the secretary of the Amer
lean Bible society TO the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian church
that 100000 copies Of the Good
Book were produced last year. One
would imagine that by this time
nearly every person who wanted a
Bible would have been supplied with
one. and that the new copies issued
would be called for principally 10
replace others which had been worn
out or lost It Is inferred. however.
from the Bible society officials re-
marks that a large number Of the
new Bibles go to people lacking
previous acquaintance with the book.
IL Is announced, for example. thai
the translation OF Holy Writ into the
Mandarin language of China
work which has been under way for
% years-has just been completed.
This opens ew market-or a new
field, II one prefers not to look upon
IL as a commercial underteking--for
the distribution Of many millions of
blDleS. NleNeQ SIMPLY as a DuSlneSS
however, the publication of Bibles is
impressive. Sales in 1918, the last
year for which fairly accurate figures
are available, passed the $4,000, 600
mark.
A society Of travelling statesmen
known as the Gideons has placed
half a million Bibles in hotel rooms
and intends to put the book into
100000 other hotel rooms that are
not as yet supplied. One million
Bibles were distributed among the
soldiers Of the American expedition
airy forces. With the Scriptures is
sued in such quantities as these, It
is no wonder that Prof. william
Lyon Phelps Of Yale university finds
that the young men with whom he
comes in contact are much better
acquainted with the book than were
the youth Of a quarter Of a century
ago.
That the world should be famil-
lar with the Bible is desirable for
reasons apart from religious consid-
erations. Treated simply as a code
Of ethics, Christianity promotes the
advance of civilization, while the
Bible as literature is worthy OF the
study of all. It's wide and increasing
circulation is gratifying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
International Sunday School Lesson
T. NJ. c. l. ReOiew BY P. B. Fhzpote, D, Teacher
or Next OunQdy ofEngHsh Bible, Moody Institute, Chicago
tCopynh pbO

God OF ill-gOtten gains can never
atone for sins OF disobedience and
NEGLECT Saul tried to justify him.
self by pleading that he was keep
ing the spirit OF the commandment,
while not literally carrying out It's
requirements. He has many success
sOrs today who do not believe I'm the
literal Interpretation and practice Of
Gods Word
3. Samuel rehearses before Saul
Gods dealing with him wv. 1929.
Samuel met the hypocrisy by bring
ing him to squarely face his sin. God
Is more concerned in having his sub
fects render obedience unto his COM
mandments than he is for them 10
offer unto him sacrifices. Such an
act when the heart is in rebellion is
as hateful 20 God as witchcraft and
idoiatry.
". The Judgment Upon Saul (vv.
$3.50.
For the presumptuous offering Of
sacrifice the dynasty passed from
Sauls house, and for this act Of fla
grant disobedience the kingdom is
rent from him. It Is taken from
Saul and given to his neighbor, who
is better than he. He confessed his
sin and begged Samuel 70 still honor
him before the elders OF the people.
This further shows his self-centered
life. His honor was more to him
than the glory Of God. Samuel for
sock him and left him alone TO suf-
fer in disgrace. He refused to pun
ish the Amalekite (II Sam. 1:10).
Unless we slay our enemies they will
slay US. Judgment shall come sooner
or later upon those who sin. for ''the
wages OF sin is death, but the gift
OF God is eternal life through Jesus
Christ our Lord" (Rom. 6:23).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
VOLSTEAD ACT EVADED
BUT ONLY SOAKS WITH
FAT PURSES EVADE 1T
BY WOODBURY. RUSSELL.


1t is declared by some OF the
metropolitan newspapers that New
York city is "wetter" than it was
when the prohibition amendment
went into effect. That statement is
questioned by federal authorities,
but il is admitted that an enormous
amount of liquor is being sold in
the city, most OF IL secretly, perhaps,
but much of il in open defiance Of
the law. 1t is merely a question of
how much the purchaser wants TO
pay.
New York does not appear excep-
tional in this regard. A newspaper
inquiry reveals similar conditions in
many cities, large and small, all
over the country.
Boston reports that it is rather
easy to procure whisky for medicin-
al purposes at prices ranging up TO
S12 a quart.
In Chicago the drug stores are
obliSing, and there are pipe lines"
to many of the hotels. Stuff that
passes for whisky is sold surrepti-
tiously in large quantities.
In st. Louis the whisky supply is
said to be very poor" but there is
plenty OF 1t. sold at 60 to 10 cents
a drink.
st. Paul reports that Canadian
whisky is obtainable by anyone will
ing 10 pay the price, depending on
quality, of 81 TO $40 a quart
In Pittsburg whisky consumption
is increasing, and prices have drop
ped. Whisky, said to come from the
old, established distilleries, which
was selling a while ago at $3.50 a
case, is selling at $50 case. Bond
ed liquor is sold over bars at 80 and
so cents a drink.
In Omaha both "moonshine" and
bonded whisky are found to be
plentiful, If seekers have the price.
The federal agents charged with
the duty OF prohibition enforcement
are working hard, but the task
seems too big for them. Apparently
they are not receiving the support
they should have in many states and
cities from the local authorities.
There will have to be more effective
between local and federal
officials, or else the federal govern
ment will have 10 provide a larger
and better paid staff OF enforcement
agents 70 handle the Job alone. Law
is law; and regardless Of the senti-
ment OF any class OF people. or OF
all the people together. in any
locality. as long as the Volstead act
Is on the statute books II should be
obeyed. II the public does not like
the present method OF enforcing the
18th amendment, the thing 10 do Is
TO have IL changed by legal processes
not by anarchy or anarchistic de-
fance That is a poor Americaniza~
don process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

act, but Gods, Israel only being
the sword in his hand.
III. The DisObedience OF Saul CIV.
4-s)
He renders a partial obedience.
Agag, the king. IS spared and the
best OF the goods is appropriated.
The purpose Of Gods acknowledging
command was % show that IL was a
warfare or judgni ent FOR wfckedness,
not for greed. Saul only obeyed as
far as his inclinations led him. The
obedience TO God which Is limited
by the hearts inclination is the worst
kind Of obedience.
III. Saul Rebuked by Samuel wv.
1920.
1. Samuel cried TO God ". 11).
The news Of this disgraceful act
greatly disturbed Samuel. causing
him to cry 70 the Lord all night
q SauPs hypOcTitiC9l pretense
wv. -, 16). Saul met Samuel with
the pretense Of having executed the
Lords commandment. This pretense
carried a lie upon its face. Those
who are the most willing to speak
Of their obedience are the ones who
are conscious Of disobedience, and
their consciences trouble them over
&C. Though disturbed by a guilty
conscience he tried TO conciliate
Samuel. the prophet. but the very
bleating Of the sheep and the lowing
OF the herds betrayed him. Thus be-
trayed. he tried 20 shift the blame
upon the people ". 15). This is al
ways the way. 1t matters not what
the crime may be. some excuse can
be made for IL. He then played the
hypocrite by trying 20 make Il pass
as an act Of devotion TO God ". $50.
He should have known that things
gained by disobedience to God are
an abomination TO him. Offerings to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
sAUL's FAILURE
LESSON TEXT sam. rs.

LESSON TEXT sam. 10.
GOLDEN TEXT-For thou hast
rejected the word OF the Lord, and
tho Lord hath rejected thee.-L sam
15:20.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - 1
ham. 14:47-52
PRIMARY TOPIC-A King Who
DisUlicycd GSd
JUNIOR TOPIC-HOw SaHl Lost
Ills Kingdom.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Why saul Failed.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPTC-The Strength aud Weakness
al SauFs Character.
This Is one Of the saddest pictures
IN Bible history. No one has had a
brighter prospect before him than
saul, yet no one has made a greater
failure. He possessed strong natural
gifts, the qualities Of a great king.
ff3 had fine physique. which
greatly favors ones success IN life.
other things being equal. He had
the benefit OF Samuers advice and
cody life. which was OF inestimable
Of this people was very great. Their
Judgment was only such as their
value.
I. Tho Command to Saul wv. 49,
He Is commanded 20 utterly ex-
terminate the Amalekites. leaving
neither people nor booty. The rea-
son assigned is their evil treatment
OF Israel as they came up out OF
Egypt eek. 17:S; Deut. 25:17.) This
command may seem cruel. but we
must remember that &c was given by
the Lord. who has the right 20 kill
or to make alive. The wickedness
sin deserved. 1t was not IsraePs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
At Chicago June 9TH to ?0 by

JAMES ]. MONTAGUE, well-known to
NEWS TIMES readers as a daily con-
tributor of More Truth Than Poetry
Mr.. Montague is one of the best known
newspaper men in America, and great
senser of under-currents- Just the things
that make a convention story interest
ing
JOHN HENRY ZUVER, editor of The
NEWS TIMES, who, well, is perhaps one
of the least known newspaper men IN
America, is more of a senser of upper
currents and will write what he pleases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BRETHREN.
CHURCH OF GOD.

Church of God OF the Abrahamio
Faith-Services in Melville hall, 212 S.
Lafayette ST. Sunday school at 1000. +.
A. Stilson superintendent.
Church of God or saints--Chapel on
Harrison av.. one block north Of Lincoln
way w; Elder Otis austin, pastor. and
Sunday school at GAS a. NJ; F. w.
Brant, superintendent.
Worship at IL 90 a. m. and Z 80 p. m
Audweek prayer service on Wednesday
at Z 40 p. IN. Young peoples meeting
e R.2O 70 m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
ZION SERVICES.

At the LaSalle theater 10 80 a. m. reg
ular evangelical meeting. Bible pictures
and Gospel songs on the screen; congTe-
gadonal singing. subject Of address,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
RESBYTERIAN.

WsstminsteE-Scotr ana Lindsey SITS
Rev. Alfred NJ Eells. ID. D.. pastor; res
tdsnee. 63S \. Scott &c sunday school
at = 80 a. m: L. (. Whitcomb. superin-
Morning worship 1O:45: c. E. society
20 p. m. evening service 80 D. m;
Inid-week devotional service Wednesday
Z 30 p. N.
FIrst-Cornsr OF washington av. and
Lafayette blvd. Rev. Archibald Mcclure
minister; Miss Charlotte 81. Partridge
assistant % the minister.
Bible school at 3 80 a. m. J. /. Shafer,
superintendent Mems Fellowship club
public worship at 1O,45 a. m. address
By the minister: mid week meeting We'd
nesday evening az so O'Clock, family
supper Thursday evening az $50: mis-
sionary meeting Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock; Boy Scout meeting Friday even
ing at Z 80
sunnyside-E. Washington av and
Francis St, Rev. NJ. NJ Rodgers, Ph. D.,
minister
sunday school ESQ a. m. F. b. French.
snip; Gas D. N. Christian Endeayor,
leader, Evelyn Moves, topic. Being
Good COmrade"5 so p m evening wor-
ship: mid-week service Wednesday so
y. N.
Trinity - Corner E WASHINGTON av.
Ph. D, minister. Bible school at 80
a N. F. d. French. superintendent
Morning worship 10 as a. n Christian
Endsavor els p. N.
HOpe-Leer aud Dayton sts Edwin G.
Me'ster. minister. Bible school &C 80
a m: Prank Retiring superinten dent
Morning worship 10 40 Junior En-
deavOr D. m; Christian Endeav0r $50:
evening worship So
HunSarian-Corner -errv aud Wash
ington SITS. Rev. John Dense pastor
Sunday school az = 100 : a. Church
services az 1000 a n VespeF services
Rt 2 90 D. ~.
BAPTIST.
FlrSs-COrner Main and Wayns stt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Sunday at the Churches

Rev u 5. Davis d. D.. pastor. Res
idence 2f1 ". Wayne ct Bible school
at $50 a. m; c. 5. stephens, superin-
Sermon 1915 "The Making OF Peace"
a Memorial day sermon; 30 Young PeO-
pies meeting, leader, Miss Rachel Davis (:
Z 80 =. m, "Our Priceless Heritage" {;
Wednesday As p. m, ahe prayer service.
Calvary formerly Quincy street,
Corner California and Blaine avs. How
ard Beldon Leonard, pastor. Residence,
1919 Woodward av.; Sunday school at
o 80 a. M. John w. Renden superintend-
ent.
First Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier ste. Services at go q. m. and
30 p. M
Mt. ZiOn-Rev. ]. r. smartt. pastor
sunday school at q so a. N. ;Classes for
all ages. II a. m.
CHRISTIAN.
First-s16 S. Main st. Rodney T.
McQuary, minister; residence 1885 Ran
dOlph sc. Bible school at Q 80 a. nc. /;
Roland Witwer, superintendent.
Mems class taught by the pastor
morning worship at 10 AS.
Indiana Avenue-Corner Indiana av.
and ST. Joseph st. Edward J. Cain.
pastor Residence 1911 Marietta St
Sunday school 8 30 a. m, c. II. Kryder,
superintendent.
Preaching 1O:45 a. m. and Z 80 p. m. ;
prayer meeting at the church at Z 80 p.
m Wednesday, Rev. Sumo Uesugi, Jap
anese preacher. Will speak at the morn
ing service; at the 80 evening service
the pastor Will preach on the subject,
THE objectionable Sim We extend 70
everyone a cordial invitation 70 attend
all OF our services.
Linden Avenue-Linden av. and Car
dsie st. I. -. Miller, pastor. Sunday
school at 1000 a. m; J. 9. Cchp, super
intendent.
Harris PraIrie-Blble school $50 a. m
Communion and preaching at 10 80
a. IN. Special song service. Everybody
welcome.
CATHOLIC.
st. Hedwigs PoIish-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz, c.
s. c. pastor. Low mass at 4 80, 100 and
40 90 a. m. Sunday school at ? 80 y. m.
Benediction at 2:3O p. m.
st. Casimirs Polish-S21 S. Webster ST.
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka pastor. Low mass
at 80 a. m. High mass at 600 a. m.
Vespers at 2 90 p. m.
Sacred Heart NOtre Dame-Rev. John
B. Scheier pastor Low mass at 600 a
m. Students mass at 5 90 a. n. Parish
mass az &c 90 a. N. Vespers at 2: 100 p. m.
st. stanIsIaus PoIish-415 s. Lincoln st
Rev. Roman Marciniak, - s. G. pastor.
Masses at Z 80. 100 and 10 90 a. m.
Sacred Heart HunEarian-Catalpa and
Indiana avs. Rev. Alexander G. Yupa
pastor. Low mass az 7 90 D. m Baptism
at / 80 D. N. Vespers at z 30 p. N.
st. Mary's of The Holy Rosary-PoIish
Catholic at corner Sample and KosiuskO
sts Rev. Basil Sychta pastor. Low mass
week days. :45 a. m. Sunday. 500 a. m.
High mass Sundays and Holy Days at
10 90 a. m.
sc. stephens HunEariaa-Thomas and
Mcpherson cts. Rev. Lawrence Hor-
vath. pastor. Mass at > 90 and 1e rs q
%. sunday scnooi at Zee ,. N. Ben.
edictioL at 8 90 o. N.
ST. Patriok's-SO7 s. Taylor It Rev
John +. DeG?OOte, &. :. c.. pastor
Mass at 7 80. and 10 80 O'Clock.
St JOssph's-Hin 81 and Lssaue aV
Patrick j. Carroll {. \. c.. pastor. Low
masses at Z 80 and 8 100 q m High
mass az 10 90 =. m. hsnediction at :Oe
.. m.
Sacred Heart BsIEiAn-l126 W. Thor-
a. St Rev. Charles y Fischer. pastor.
Mass at Z 90 aud 9:3O . N. SUNDAY
school at 2 so D. m. Benedietion at 90
p. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

Gospel mission. $50 =. S1lchigaA It
Al Christian societies invited to q biz
open air meeting every Wednesday, Frf-
Jay, Saturday and sunday nights, corner
Wayne and Michigan streets Old-fash.
loned gospel meeting at Volunteer mis-.
sion hill sunday night RveTybo in
vitsd al welcU1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
SALVATION ARMY.

salvation Army-Meeting every night.
except Monday at o'clock at 1O7 w col
Tax ay. sunday services; jail meeting
$3.50 o'clock a. n: sunday school az .
O'Clock young peoples meeting al 8 %
O'Clock preaching Dy Capt. TreYist at S
O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

First-Cor. Lafayette and Monroe SITS
Edmond Kerlin, pastor Sunday school
at 3 80. L. W. Lessiman, superintendent
trace Churcs-CSr. Lincoln way W.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. Lozi-t. nia-
lister. Sunday school at 80 a. m;
{. ; Harrington, superintendent.
Broadway-Corner Broadway and Car
ron SITS. Rev 4. Garfield Johnson, pas
tor. Residence 1412 5. Carroll Sc.
sunday school ut 9 so a. IN. samuel G.
Lehman. superintendent: preaching at
10 80 by the pastor; Young Peoples Al.
lance az Gao p. m; preaching at Z 80
by Rev. w II. Turkey; prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening At : 80 at the
church; choir rehearsal Friday evening
EVANGELICAL.
Zion-Corner Wayne ana st. Peter SITS
Rev. Waldemar Goheney. pastor.
sunday school at . 10 a m, Charles
Weber superintendent: mems Bible class
meets at 9.15, l.. Hammersch teach
er.
So seter's GsrmAn-4I5 W. LasaIe Az.
Rev. Hugo Weichelt. pastsr sunday
school az 90 a. Ha- Carl Reinke. sapsr-
nfendr0t
Rev Hugo Welchelt. pastor. No sun
day school nor services sunday on ac-
count Of conference &C Grand Rapids
Mich. Mems Ald meets Tuesday evening I:
Priscilla circle meets Thursday evening
az l0l4 Golden az
Swedish Evangelical Mission Church
corner Main and Monroe SITS. Rev. +.
a. sttom, pastor
LUTHERAN.
Noly Trinity EnEush--Shorman Az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

The Bible IN Church, School, Business
and Politics.; pipe organ prelude from 10
20 10 80 o'clock: } p. m at Progress club
parlors In the Melville building, PIP S.
Lafayette blvd. regular Bible blackboard
talk, subject, "The Mystery OF the King
dom Of God Now Revealed" Bring
Bibles and note book aud pencil. All
welcome. Rev. V. d. Shumaker. elder In
charge
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Meets every Monday as 10 90 a. m. Al
the Y. n. G. A. Resident and Visiting
ministers always welcome. Rev. ". II.
Freshiey. president: Rev. @. ". Rench
vice president; Rev. John L Imhof. sec
rotary treasurer
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSN.
woman's Club hall. room "a. J. n .
building.
Sunday 10 a. m. children Bible class.
and the New Creation study, 80 p. m,
Revelations Wednesday p. N; prayer
meeting Friday s p. M; tabernacle
Shadows.