davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
Clubs

The marriage OF Barney Gerald
MORAN and Miss Celia Brown was
solemnized at 7.30 Sunday evening
az Beyler hall in the presence of 200
relatives and friends. Rabbi shapiro
and Rev. NJ r. Altfeld performing
the ceremony.
Following sumptOus wedding
supper held ia the banquet hall the
bridal procession proceeded 10 the
bali room where the ceremony was
performed The bride wearing a
gown OF white georgette embrOider-
cd with beads and silver, full length
veil and carrying bridal bouquet
Of white roses, was attended by Miss
Lena MORAN as maid Of honor and
the Misses Geraldine Hurwich and
Minerva Hurwich as bridesmaids.
Ass MORAN wore a gown OF black
crepe de meteor and carried bas-
,ket Of red roses.
The bridesmaids respectively wore
gowns Of French blue chiffon velvet
and light blue taffeta with picture
hats and carried baskets OF sweet
peas
IL 81 VIZ" NhAfltNA'A ~ sam
Brown. as groonsman and Jack
MORAN and. Max Brown as the
EroOm's attendants. To the air Of
the wedding march played by Mrs.
Messick, the procession proceeded
90 the altar
Following the wedding the couple
left for Chicago and other points in
the west where they viii spend two
weeks on "A honeymoon trip return
ing 90 South Bend about Jan 10.
after which they will be at home
33f $. Taylor St
Mr.. MORAN is a wholesale COM
mission merchant and is well known
In business circles OF the city. Miss
Brown Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Brown OF Bremen, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. II +. Wheelock en-
tertained with a buffet supper sun
day evening hOnoring the birthday
anniversaries of George II. Wheelock
and Lyle Humble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
Local Musicians
Register Hit in
Sunday Musicale

South Bend music lovers are, be-
ing afforded a very pleasing series
OF musicales by the recently or
ganized South Bend Symphony or
chestra. The good impression which
this organization made upon its two
previous appearances before the
holidays was enhanced Sunday aft
ernoon which the third program Of
the series was presented. with Bess
Arbor Egan, of Washington, d. c.,
formerly Of South Bend as the VIC
lin sOloist.
The program was opened with a
characteristic Sousa march. Bullets
and BayOnets." played with a mar
tial swing. Followed ION Wings OF
Song" a charming melody by Men
delssohn, with solo for cello. which
was admirably played by Hans Roe
der. whose tone is chara by
a hnpid. singing quality. Mr.. Roe
der's work drew an enthusiastic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON

concerning the missing years, but no
one had ever known the truth con
corning them From the time he
left college 70 the time he began
work as a laborer ne might as well
have been buried for any record con
corning him ever available TO the
inquisitive delivers into his past.
Embarrassing SilenCes.
No wonder the other Mrs. era
ham" had spoken OF him as The
Capt. Grantland." There we're few
other personalities in the land which
so appealed TO popular imagination
as did this mans.
"Well?"
The monosyllable, with the ques-
tioning infection, brought me back
with a start from the realm OF rem
iniscent conjecture in which Ia been
wandering. I was glad the moonlight
was so faint Otherwise, Capt
Grantland must have seen the burn
ing flush that spread over my face,
and | didn't care TO have him guess
the nature OF my thoughts.
But I had not counted upon the
swift intuition of the man beside me.
Just remembering what you've
read about me in our kindly news
papers2" he asked, and there was
such bitterness in his tone that
realized what must have been his
crucifixion in the years since his
coming back.
| realized something else also
the innate modesty OF the man. In
my mind was no thought Of the col
urnns of laudation % his bravery and
ability-his morbid sensitiveness had
jumped to the conclusion that 1t was
only the old story OF his college dis
grace. the cruel, yelled illusions to
his missing years that 1 must have
read.
My poise completely forsook me
at his question. For long, eTnbar-
raised moment there was silence.
Then knowing there was no use in
evasion, / stammered forth a FRANK
answer.
yes. I was" and then gaining flu
ency with the enthusiastically me-
mory must have been impailed by
TIC E4AUNh Va NY N-NllNA AtBANt VI
should have known that you must
be the Capt. Grantland whose BRAY
cry in France l have read so much
about"
IL was as awkward, as banal az
the veriest schoolgirls effort at saw
ing situation might be, but TO my
establishment it succeeded, at j. p,
as far as dNerting his mind Z 4
thoughts of his disgrace I heard
little. quick indrawn breath, and
his voice when he spoke held no bit
terness. only surprised, almost hor-
rified depreciation.
oh, | hope you don't think I
meant to allude to those battlefield
experiences" he exclaimed. They
were nothing at ALL never speak
of them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

burst of applause.
Filtration" by Helmud, ana
"Reverie." by Debussy. characters
tic pieces in wide contrast, followed.
Mrs. Egan then played one of Prof
Ingersoll's own compositions, a
brilliant Caprice" Against an ad-
mirable background of orchestral
accompaniment the beauties of this
number were wildly precented, the
solist evincing a skilfun technic IN
delicate spiccato passages and en-
phasizing the melody with a full,
liquid tone. She responded to an
encore.
The orchestra's final numbers
were particularly we'll received. es-
pecially the third number in the
suite, by German, Gypsy Dance. "
This piece is marked by a variety OF
tonaI cOlors, always vivid and fire.
Cuently weird, and its presentation
OF what can be accomplished by
such q comparatively small number
CT players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Wheelock en-
tertained with a buffet supper sun
day evening honoring the birthday
anniversaries Of George II. Wheelock
and Lyle Humble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
PASTOR REQUESTS
BIBLE BE TAUGHT
Declares Purpose of Lecture
Series is to Reveal the
SCripturaI Truths.

Using the Gospel" for the text OF
mis- Sunday night sermon, Rev. E. ].
Cain, pastor of the Indiana Avenue
Christian church, impressed upon his
congregation the necessity of the
proper understandings of the teach
ings of Jesus Christ. Rev. Cain said:
My aim in preaching this series
OF sermons is 10 bring 10 my hearers
4 better understanding of the teach
ings of the scriptures Of the plan of
salvation and other kindred teach
ings.
/ believe much of the so called
modern preaching" is useless and
probably sinful in that it neglects
he teachings that Jesus would have
us emphasize. believe that the
PREACHERS are, TO a great extent, re-
spOnsible for the lowering OF the
moral of the community and the
owering of standard of living de-
manded of CHURCH members
SO then in this sermon I want TO
bring TO you the teaching Of the
bible about sin, regeneration and
christian living.
Defines Gospel.
What is the gospel? First it is,
lad It'd. 1gS. Luke 2:10 Fear not:
for. behold, 1 bring you good tidings
of great joy" See also Rom. 1916.
II also includes the plan of sal
walton. For God so loved the world
that lie gave His only begotten son
that whatsoever believeth on Him
should not perish but have eyerlast-
.ng life" John 3.16. See also Mark
1915 and Is and Acts 1888 and 49,.
The gospel contains facts to be be-
ieved. John 2O:3O and 81. Faith
in Christ is commanded, saving faith.
This kind of faith Will lead 10 action.
Faith alone does not save The
devils believed on Christ but that did
not save them.
The gospel includes commands to
be obeyed. Mark 1915 and 16.
Heb. SIS and 9. These commands
are faith, repentance and baptism.
Obedience brings life. Heb. 5:9.
Remission of Sin.
Promises of the gospel are the re-
mission OF sins, the holy spirit and
eternal life. These can only be OBJ
tanned through obedience to Christ
and his commandments or the COM
mandments of the holy spirit There
is no other way.
This is in brief the plan OF saliva
ton according 10 the scripture and
we have no right to offer any other
or 10 promise salvation in any other
way But though we, or an angel
from heaven, preach any other COS
pei unto you, than that which we
have preached, let him be accused. -
Bible Clear.
The bible plan is clear and plain
and when it is preached will always
bring people to Christ IL brought
thousands to Him under the. preach
ing OF the early christians and when
il is preached TO day does win men.
Ny plea is that we may realize
The world needs the gospel today as
much as it ever did and is just as
willing TO hear it.
II we desire 10 fill our churches
again let us go back TO bible preach
ing and leave ethics. philosophy.
science and so forth TO the lecture
platform and the school room where
it is in good order. The pulpit is for
preaching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
Social Calendar
MONDAY.

- Mrs w. w Austin, sol W. Colfax
av.. Will entertain the Washington
club at 2:30 o'clock.
The Temple Aid Sisterhood will
hold a meeting at $3.50 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs A Mayerfield, 21S W.
Madison st.
Miss Esther Lindahl 1883 River
side dr., will be hostess to the men,
bers OF the Iota club, which was
formerly called the T. d. club
The elementary department of
sunday school ~ the First Baptist
church will hold a party in the
church parIors at 4:3O O'Clock.
a special business meeting Of the
Epworth league of the Grace NJ. z.
church will be held in thee hurch
parlors.
The Standard Bearers of the
Trinity NJ. F.. church will meet at
the home of Miss Marie Swisher.
$50 Harrison av.
The executives Of the ST. Joseph's
county w. G. E. L. will hold "A meet
ing in the parlor of the Y. W c. A.
The current events department Of
the Progress club viii meet at $3.50
O'Clock in the club rooms
\ meeting Of the Eastern Star
auxiliary will be held in the club
rooms
The Philathea class Of the West
minster Presbyterian church Will
Hold "a meeting.
TUESDAY.
nm, regular meeting of the
schuyler Rebekah lodge viii be held
in the L. -. O. r hall.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Lin
den Avenue Christian church will
hold "a meeting at the home of Mrs
Herman Byers, 25t6 Linden ar.
The Sinai society will entertain
with a dancing party at the Elks'
tenplC i'm honor of the recently
elected officers and the cast of
Katcha hoo Rag Pickcrs orches-
ira viii play
The mothers department of the
Progress club viii hold a meeting
IN the club rooms
The Ladies Aid society of the
Trinity Presbyterian church will
hold a meeting
Mrs. Lester Spidell. Els Haney av..
viii be hostess 10 the members of
the Woman's Missionary society OF
the Indiana Avenue Christian
Christian church
Mrs. Agnes Strieble. 207 z. Ker-
sey St. viii be hostess TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

the home Of Mrs. James williams.
Crumston I'd
The Quatorze club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Louis Hamme r%
schmidt. 1101 Riverside dr..
The Mothers club will hold a
luncheon.
FRIDAY.
The Worth While circle OF the
South Bend Woman's club viii hold
a meeting.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter. 1902 Nc
CARNEY st, viii be hostess to the
Waneta Sewing circle.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will meet AT the home of Mrs. c.
L. Miller, 716 :. Michigan ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Wolter. 524 W
Division b. will entertain tho
Young Married Peoples Bible class
Of the First Evangelical church.
The Womans society OF the First
Baptist church will hold a meeting
at the home Of Mrs. j. +. F'indiater.
1899 Yukon av.
The Bee Hive club will hold it's
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ben
Mitchell. 919 f. Madison st.
The civics and philanthropy de-
partment of the Progress club will
hold a meeting, the program Of
which Will be in charge OF the pupils
Of Haley school, under the direction
of Mrs. Nina Doolittle.
The Frances Willard w. c. T. L.
will hold its regular meeting Nat the
home OF Mrs. Ira Ruth. 239 l..
Broadway.
Mrs. l.. l.. Barber, 223 8. Taylor
St. will be hostess to the members
of the Pythian Tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
MEMORY REVEALS TO MADGE
CAPT. GRANTIAND'S STORY.

| believe my experience at the inn,
my wound and my resultant stay in
the hospital must have temporarily
affected the powers of memory upon
which I've always prided myself
although, indeed. no jot Of credit
should belong 10 me, all should be
given to my little mothers training.
For had I been I'm ordinary mettle
the name. Hugh Grantland. would
have recalled TO my mind the history
Of the man as II had been Dlazoned
10 the world through the columns OF
the Sunday newspapers.
Hugh Grantland, millionaire, hold
ing a high position in railway circles,
had, in the beginning OF the world
war. thrown aside his position and
responsibilities as if they were so
many glass baUbles, and had gone 10
France. there to enlist In the Foreign
Legion. Tales of his bravery had
come back by the dozen. He had
won the Croix de Guerre and every
other decoration worth having; ne
had more hairIbreadth escapes than
any Of his comrades, which was a
marvellous distinction of itself in
that company of daredevils
And through it all he had pre-
served the reticence. the aloofness
which had always made him an OBJ
ject of interesting speculation to the
public served by the journalists,
many of whom turned a thrifty
penny I'm accounts, partly truth.
partly guessworlI, of his career be-
fore and since his entrance into the
army.
Missing Years.
For there had been a number of
missing years in Hugh Grantland's
life, years in which he had been lost
70 the cultured and wealthy circles
of society into which he had been
born He had been expelled from
his college for some escapade about
which there had been dark whispers,
always cautiously revived in cleverly
yelled allusion wherever an account
Of him appeared. And Immediately
afterward he had disappeared, ship
ped of by his father" the wise
acres said.
From that time until quiet youth
bearing his name began work as
an ordinary laborer upon a small
southern railroad nothing had been
heard of him. His mother had died
Of a broken heart; his father, i'm
placable. never allowed his name TO
be spoken even after the sons phe-
nomenal rise from his lowly position
to that of one of the highest places
in the gift Of "A large railroad. A
second wife reigned in the mansion
the boy had called home knew
now the reason for the bitterness in
Hugh Grantland's voice when he had
spoken of the poor devils with no
home TO speak Of -
There had been much speculation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

Woman's Missionary and the Ladies'
Aid society OF the First Evangelical
church
WEDNESDAY.
The Wednesday Afternoon Sew
ing circle will hold its meeting with
Mrs. II. 9. Denslow. 1740 Leer st.
The current history department
OF the South Bend Woman's club
VIII hold a meeting IN the club
rooms.
The Independent club will be en-
tertained By Mrs J. p Murphy, 1913
st. Joseph ST.
The F'ilibar class Of the Indiana
Avenue Christian church will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brown
bridge, 127 Fox ST
The Woman's Literary club will
hold a meeting.
TIE North Side Social club will
meet with Mrs. D. c. Raymond. 735
Harrison av.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club will hold its meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Carl L. Hbbard, III
Lindsey st.
The Framework OF Our Federal
Government will be the subject OF
the meeting of the history depart
ment OF the Progress club which viii
be held in thee Tub rooms
The Snowflake club viii be enter
tanned by Mrs Arthur Triebe, 2515
w. Grange ST.
Mrs j. w Shirk. els Pennsyl-
vania av. Will be hostess TO the
members OF the Grandmothers' club.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger
man Methodist church will hold its
meetings at the home of Mrs. Her
man Worm, Rush St
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. s. A Gerhard, Lincoln way W
The Friendly club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. James Curagin,
812lz Blaine nv.
Mrs. w. L. Taylor. 321 S. Carroll
St, will be hostess TO the Victory
club.
The FRANKLIN Mothers club will
hold a meeting in the school build
ing. The program will be IN charge
Of Mrs. A N. Hildebrand and Mrs.
c. A. Stoler.
The Studebaker Mothers club will
meet in the school building.
The Shakespeare circle will hold
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs w. .. Williams, 61O y. Michi-
San ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
Personals

Miss Blanche Vennet, laughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Fennet Of 318
s. Taylor st. returned to Washington
Sunday II resume her work with
the Bureau of Standards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
THURSDAY.

Mrs. James Clemens, S13 Diamond
av.. will entertain the Ladies' Aid
society of the Grace Evangelical
church.
The Eureka club will be enter
tanned at a theater party.
The Woman's union of the CAL
vary Baptist church will hold an
all-day meeting.
The c. W. b. NJ. of the First
Christian church win hold its meet
ing with Mrs. O. A. CLARK 1915 W.
Washington az.
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ. Z
church will meet at the home of
Miss Inez Ports. 52S +. Broadway
The assisting hostess will be Miss
Gertrude Wiley and Miss Geraldine
Fields.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Grace NJ. L. church
will hold its regular meeting in the
church parlOrs.
The south section of the Woman's
league of the FirNt NJ. r. church
viii meet with Mrs w. +. Taylor,
100 s Taylor St
The members Of the Friday
Friendship club will entertain their
husbands at a picnic supper AT the
home of Mrs. L. +. Jain. Diamond
avenue.
GAL TWO-ADD SOCIAL CALEND
Mrs. W. X. Bertch. 929 Greenlawn
av.. will be hostess TO the members
of the Ideal Embroidery club.
The Woman's Dining club viii
present Miss Ida Tarbell at the Oil
yer hotel. The lecture will be fol-
lower by a reception.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Broadway Evangelical church viii
meet at the home of Mrs NJ. G..
Elopfer. 1916 Miami ST.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Trinity
Presbyterian church will hold a
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Becker. sos Z. Wayne ST.
The Aurora Bible class of the
Trinity Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Mrs. 3. J.
Irwin. 223 5. St. Peter st.
The Ladies' Aid society of Nun
son Chapel will be entertained at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09
BUTTERMILK GOOD FOR PIGS
Very Little Danger of Overlooking An
finals Provided Some Grain Is
Given Daily.

Several years ago at the Iowa sta
ton they fed spring pigs all the but
termilk they would drink, together
with corn and tankage from self-feed-
ers. These pigs averaged about four
gallons of buttermilk per head daily,
together with about two and one-half
pounds Of corn and one-seventh of q
pound OF tankage. But they used the
buttermilk to excellent advantage,
gaining one and one-half pounds per
pig daily as compared with one and
one-tenth pounds for the pigs on self
feeders of corn and tankage with no
buttermilk.
Buttermilk has an almost identical
feeding value with skim-milk and we
may conclude therefore that there is
very little danger of overlooking pigs
on either skim-milk or buttermilk, pro-
vided at least two or three pounds of
grain per pig daily are fed in addi-
ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

dIebury, Vermont.
potency and on the quality of the
colts he gets. The opinion of disinter-
ested horsemen together with the stall
lions show winnings will aid in max
ing good selection.
Weight is an Indispensable quality
in draft stallion, although it should
not offset deficiency in other re-
spects. In the lighter stallion style,
smooth lines and swift, well-balanced
action are necessary to improve the
light horse stock. La any breed good
feet, clean, fiat bone, free from meati-
ness, well-defined hooks, good DISPOSE
ton, quality, animation and breed
characteristics are well worth looking
for in the sire.
1t is poor policy to use anything but
a sound purebred stallion free from
manifest faults of conformation and
of the same breed or type as the
mare. 1t must be borne in mind, too,
that a stallion that is not properly
fed and exercised is not likely to get
q large proportion of strong, healthy
colts. In short, too much care can
not be exercised in securing suit
able mate for the mares, and the
fundamental law that generally holds
in all breeding operations must al
ways be remembered, viz, like pro-
duces like or likeness of an ancestor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09
VACCINATION OF SMALL PIGS
Simultaneous incubation Gives Immu-
nifty Up to Period of Nine
Months, Says Iowa.

Hog cholera vaccination Of pigs a
week to six weeks old by simultane-
Gus incubation gives an immunity up
to a period of nine months, accord
ing to the Iowa experiment station.
In the experiment total of III
immune pigs were treated. During
the test three of the pigs died from
other causes, but none from cholera.
No i'll effects from simultaneous inOcu-
lation was apparent on any Of the
pigs.
Serum was injected in the follow
ing proportions: Pigs one week old
received 10 c. c. of anti-hog-cholera
serum and One-half C. c. Of virus. Pigs
three weeks or more received from Is
to 20 C. c. Of serum and from one-half
to three-fourths c. c. of virus.
All pigs were tested with five C. c.
of virus at the end of the period; the
protection was lasting.