davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

themselves 10 the practical tasks OF
life. Vocational education IS here
10 stay. The principle that the mind
can be trained and personal pow
ers drawn out by discipline IN
something useful instead or some
thing for which We shall have no
earthly use after we leave school is
essentially sound. 1 am glad thai
you are better trained for bread
making than were your fathers
when they left school. There is
nothing wrong In making bread.
The educational menace of today
is not in the development and ex-
tension OF the vocational ideal, but
in the danger that our youth will
come 20 value their education for its
earning power alone and not see its
higher uses. 7 spent an evening in
the educational alcOve OF a great
city public library some weeks ago.
Among the books there 1 noted
books bearing such titles as this.
Learn TO Earn. That is a danger
Gus and imperfect ideal OF educa-
lion. The highest aim OF education
Is service expressing itself in char
acter. IL IL in the clearness OF your
discernment Of the higher functions
OF education and your loyalty 10 its
chief purpose that the test will
come. In that hour you will need TO
resist the Establishments OF the
spirit OF this commercial age which
makes the dollar mark the emblem
of success. Earning is incidental
The schools do not always see
this. My attention was called the
other day to a series OF vocational
talks arranged by the authorities OF
western school. The opportuni-
ties in business and the various
professions outside the ministry and
teaching open to ambitious youth
were discussed by men who have
made good in their chosen line. But
no one was given a place on that
program 10 speak on the opportuni-
ties awaiting the youth In the min
istry of the only Gospel that can
save society from decay or along
the lines of social service through
which the strong are helping the
week.
UnSclhsh Idcallsm.
THE home needs clearer vision
OF the ideal OF a true education.
Some time ago an IndianaI oils bust
ness man sent his youngest son TO
college with this advice. Your old
est brother is a draughtsman and
makes more than congressman Is
supposed TO make. Your other
brother is a physician with an in
come of $4,000 a year. If you are
not making five thousand a year
after you have been out OF college
five years I shall feel that the
money spent on your education has
been wasted. That father sinned
not only against his son but against
society when he held up 10 a grow
ing youth an utterly sordid ideal OF
an education. / do not know to
what profession. business or indus
try you may apply your education,
but I do know that II the cash you
receive has a larger place in your
thinking than the service you are
70 render; II you spend your powers
In mere bread making when God Is
calling you to make other use Of
them, you have fallen under the
temptation before which Jesus
stood in the wilderness. I could
cOvet nothing higher for you than
that in the pressure OF this mate
rialistic age you keep burning on
the affairs of your soul the fires OF
an unselfish idealism."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
MARINES INSTITUTE
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
As AID TO SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June IA vo-
cational training system Instituted
this month will develop the United
States marine corps from its pres
ent strength OF about 1900 men
up 10 the 1900 just authorized by
congress and cause a waiting list TO
be maintained. recruiting officials
here announced Sunday.
THIS system. something new in
Americas military establishment.
enables a youth 20 equip himself In
trades or business for civilian life
while serving Uncle sam. broaden
ing his mind by travel, building n
sturdy physique dlld getting the
wisdom OF discipline. He gets paid
for going TO school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
DIR. BURNETT WILL
NOT ACCEPT GALL
Announces to Congregation
His Intention of Stay
ing Here.

DR.. J. A. Burnett, for the past
byterian church OF Mishawaka, will
not ACCEPT the unanimous call to
Eighth Presbyterian church. Chi
cago. rendered him towards the end
OF May during his absence at the
General assembly OF the Presbyte
rian church at Philadelphia, In
announcing his decision 10 a large
congregation at the morning service
yesterday. DR.. Burnett stated that
this had been one OF the hardest
problems that ne had ever encoun-
tered in his ministerial life. The
call came entirely unsolicited. and IL
presented many attractive features.
The church was large one. having
fine plant. excellent location.
large endowment. an assistant to
the minister, and other conditions
that would appeal. He had care
fully and prayerfully considered the
matter. taking into account every
thing on both sides. balancing zone
against the other and weighing each
with the utmost care. He trusted
the congregation would not be too
greatly disappointed when no an
nounced that he had decided TO re-
main in MishawakR.
At the conclusion OF his remarks
DIR. Burnett was accorded an ova-
ton BY his congregation which
burst into enthusiastic applause.
After the services the doctor and
his family were the center OF happy
groups-happy in the thought that
tinue his work among them. Since
coming 10 Mishawaka DR.. Burnett
has succeeded IN building up the
congregation 10 the largest point In
its history. while from financial
standpoint. II was never In more
sound and prosperous position than
Is the case today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
FOR SALE

COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
We make an effort 10 purchase proper
ties for cash which We can sell at rea-
sona6le prices with q small payment
down. balance on easy terms. We own
property in every part OF Mishawaka.
Here are some Of the houses now ready
90 occupy.
4-ROOM COTTAGE AND . LOTS. 81 600.
A vacant, newly decorated and painted
4-roOm cottage. 4 few blocks southeast
OF Dodges: electric lights, large barn
chicken coop and other Outbuildlngs
ideal place Tor gardening. 5000: small
payment down and balance Ike rent
PARTLY MODERN GROOM HOUSE,
- 600.
A good Groom house on W. Fifth St.
al newly painted and papered: fine cleo
trio fixtures. 5000; $500 cash, and bal
ance easy terms.
VACANT 7-ROOM HOUSE s. 500
A T-rOOm house. w Thirteenth st.
partly modern. immediate possession,
So 500: 500 cash, balance on terms
LARGE S-ROOM hOCSEs REAL BAR
GAIN
comfortable s-room house; modern
except heat. on Cleveland St. this prop
erty can be bought at the fight price
cash or terms
GROOM MODERN HOUSE. LINCOLN
WAY r.
A 0-rOoms and bath: strictly modern
house on Lincoln way r. $500; $1,000
cash. balance on terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
Mrs. DAVIS FUNFRAn.

Funeral services for Mrs. c. W.
Davis viii be held Tuesday after
noon at 900 o'clock from the resi-
dence and at 2:S0 from the Evan
gelical church. Rev. F. F. Evans Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The annual memorial service was
held In the First Christian church
at 1O:45 Sunday morning for the
members OF the Redmen lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. BAvO'S

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class OF 81. Bavo's Cath
Ollie school were held in st. Bavo's
hall Sunday evening. Rev. Father
Schokaert delivered an address TO
the graduates. The class consists
OF the following pupils: August de
Cloedt. Theophn Verleye. Julius
Brockavelt. Anna Corpens. Gabri-
ellie Van Poucke. Evelyn fremont
and Margaret Van Drewske.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
AUXILIARY MEETING.

Members OF the Woman's auxil-
larry OF St. Paul's Episcopal church
will be entertained Tuesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. w. II. Young,
AIS Park av. This Is the last meet
ing for the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
PLAN FOR PICNIC.

Members OF st. Monica's Catholic
church are planning to hold a bas-
ket picnic at Battell park next Sun
day. Games and contests will be
featured and a band will play in the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
CLASS DAY.

Members OF the 1920 graduating
class Will hold their class day" ex-
ercises in the high school audito-
rum this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
ID. A. II. PICNIC.

Members of the South Bend chap
ter OF the d. A. r. and their hus-
bands Will hold a picnic in Battell
park at 6 o'clock this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

We have purchased a ore and =
half ton truck to do light hauling
and moving. Mishawaka Taxi Ser
vice. phone 1884 and 1854. Adv. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED

We are Offering very attractive salaries
and bOnses 20 stenographers. Real abiil-
t. and experience essential
It'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

LOST-One 3fxI Stronghold" tire and
rim complete. Finder please call Mlsh.
awake 1sIIl. Reward Ito
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

F0b SALE-Aster ami cabbage plants.
Gail Oh l.. Battel ST l4t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
PENN REALTY co
has a home for YOU.


Call us up and get cur prices and
terms.
an modern, 1920; six rooms, cIose-in.
Just OF Fourth st. on West St
six rooms and bath ON T.. Third St.
corner lot: > squares from Main St.
St5O0. Terms.
Six rooms. one and One-haf blocks
from center in excellent shape, with stool
water. gas and electric lights for $500.
500 or 500 down. Let Us snow you this
real bargain.
Seven rooms stool and lights; large
living room. four upstairs bedrooms; bar
gain at s.. 100: one-third cash required;
located at Sixth and Laurel SITS.
Eight rooms, partly modern, on +.
NHshawaka av.. paved street I'm second
square from center; sacrificed at $500.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
six rooms, newly papered, alley lot ;
stool. wnter and lights: one and one half
blocks from center. $500 Easy terms.
Seven and bath: clOsein, south side; ;
newly papered, $3.50. Don't leave this
bargain slip.
Six rooms, Iowa av, terms $500
other space does not permit US To emu
ROOMING HOUSE.
Fourteen rooms, cl0se-in to center
$500.
All acreaGes and locations Cash and
terms
PENN REALTY co.
The SERVICE REALTY Firm
Coo W Third st. Phone Mish. w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

messenger boy. Western Union, Mlsh
awaka lOt0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

WANTED - Board and room Tor four
adults; private family where there are
no other b0arders preferred Phone M.sh-
aEGkA- 81 1Ot2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

DESK room for rent IN the best office In
Mishnwaka Phone 10 or 1919. ftf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-1017 Ford touring, good con-
dition many accessories. S14 l.. Lawr-
ence St 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

] WANT 10 buy any kind Of a house; /
must move 1 have 500 cash and can
pay big monthly payment; give details:
Iva Moore, care NeWsTlmes. lltI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, suitable for
st. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

LOST-Blll book containing about $50;
probably lost on n. Main ST., between
and 10 o'clock Monday night. Reward.
Phone Mishawaka AZ gt3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-10l7 Ford touring, good con.
ence St 1872
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, suitable for
two ladies or gentlemen. 416 W. Fourth
st. 1872
LOST-Blll book containing about $50 /;
probably lost on n. Main St, between
Phone MIshawaka Az. 9tS
FOR SALE-Fine house: in side like new.
over an acre Of ground, plenty small
fruit' good garden land; $1,000 cash,
balance payments. a magnificent home on
Lincoln highway with finest hardwood
nnish. built for a home by manu-
IactureT; must be sold 10 settle estate.
Terms on this g. Ostrander 11t2
FOR SALE-MOdern, nine room house on
Lincoln way w. Hot water heat. large
corner lot, house In gOOd condition, out.
side and In. Price 5000 Stark Realty
Co 11t1O
STENOGRApHERS W..NTED.
We are Offering very attractive shla ries
and bonuses to stenOgrapheTs. Real abil-
ity and experience essential.
MISHAWAKA WOODEN MFG. co.
11tT
FOR SALE-Modern eight room house on
the north side; corner lot double ga
rage. Price $4,000. Stark Realty Co.
1ltl0
FOUND-Boat; owner can obtain same
by describing property anG paying for
advertisement. Call at SD +. Third st.
It'll
LoST-Bunch OF keys. Return to Mish-
awake Furniture Co. and receive re-
ward. It'll
WANTED-waitressa at Eniott's Restau-
rant, 2l1 n. Main st. Wages sis. 1918
wANTED--A small roll top desk. Phone
AIishawaka 1917. 9t3
WANTED-Shipping room and sausage
room helpers. Apply Major Bros. Pack
ing Co. Mishawaka. ST.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
So in buying a home look over River
Park. It's our most convenient and beau
tifnl division. IL Is surrounded by nat
ural parks and good scenery and your
away from the hustle and hustle Of the
cOngested city with its smoke OF the fac
tories.
Seven-room solid brick house with a
stucco cover over most Of Il; big con-
crete porch across the front: tiled fre-
place; garage. nice lot. $4,000.
Seven room frame house near Eleventh
St. y block from the street car. $3.7
Six-room frame house on corner OF
Twelfth St. Cox 1dJ feet corner lot. - 800
We have a great many more In this
district and II you would give the idea
OF what you want, l am sure TO suit you.
HASTINGS REALTY CO.
III S. Church St Phone 172 or 1910
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
Bx ZOE BECKLEY
n. D. A Correspondent.

NTW YORK, Nov Of President
elect Harding has received no con-
gratulatOry letter from Mrs. Harriet
Rowley, OF New York. it is only that
Mrs. HOwley hesliates 20 burden fur
ther the heavy mail Of the President
elect.
The epistle will arrive after the
first rush Of messages is over. In
10 tho 9O-year-Old lady will express
not only her confidence and goodwill,
but also the hope that THE senator,
or the senator's father, will remember
one Esther Bond, Mrs. Rowley's
grand-aunt who married Johnson
Harding, OF Haverford, Delaware
county, Pa, away back In the 4Os.
The Bonds and the Hardlngs and
the Rowleys.' says this valiant Re
publican, the weight Of whose years
and innrmities could not prevent her
from casting her vote for the senator,
were Of Quaker stock.
They were pure Americans, with
lineage. straight from William Penn
and Revolutionary days. They were
100 per cent Republ cans, abOlitiOnists
and prohibitionisis.
when ] first saw Senator Harding's
photographs. I was struck with his
/ likeness 10 the Pennsylvania Hardings
Hes one OF us, / told myself. He,
got the look Of Esther Harding's boys
! am sure he belongs TO the branch OF
| the llardings that settled in Illinois
and OHIO two general ons ago.
Il have felt a blood Nnship with
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Mrs. Cameron. Miss Henrietta Smith.
Miss Magdalen Paul, Mrs. Lang and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vincent and
daughters, Alice and Ethel. OF Elklon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

him ever SINCE" asserts Mrs. Rowley,
land l am going 10 write Doctor
Harding, the senator's father, whose
resemblance to the Pennsylvania
Hardings is even more startling than
his sons, asking him to look up the
genealogical records and tell me II
we really are related DO you think
he would regard 10 an impertlnenceY p
l told Mrsl Rowley l thought, from
my ACQUAINTANCE with the genial and
friendly Doctor Harding, he would be
more than glad. And / may add that
anvbody-eVen president-elect OF
the United States-could we'll feel
proud OF having Mrs. Harriet Rowley
in the family.
Aotive-bodied and keen OF mind,
She takes interest in every current
event. and has a fresh memory Of all
the outstanding happenings Of seventy
years ago.
/ found her immersed in a sea Of
newspapers beside the window Of her
Riverside Drive home.
"The result Of the election" she
said, was exactly as / knew it would
be. Every once in so often the cOun.
try has a sort Of political relapse
and goes Democratic. But like ar II
ness. 10 passes and the patient Is al
I ihe better for iil
III Warren Harding" she says, "ls
really the descendant Of my great
aunt Esther, and one Of those Della
ware county Hardings. he'll make q
sterling President. that's what ] pre-
dict. Because / know 'em. They're
good stock-and there isn't a Demo
crat amongst themW
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Thursday evening Miss Rosalie Hill
lersohn Is chairman OF the committee
IN charge OF arrangements.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
.SEAFORD farmer
DIES OF CANCER
Mysterious Stranger Identi-
fed as Son of West Vir-
ginia Granger
CROP
POOR IN SUSSEX
necIal io ma EvenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
sEAFORD, Nov. 9.-Charles Friedel,
a prosperous farmer living near sea-
ford. died Sunday, aged 65 years, Of
cancer. He is survived by his wife
and four sons. Alvin NJ, Grant and
Edward Friedel. OF Seaford. and
Webster Friedel, Of Federalsburs, Nd,
also the following brothers and sis
iers. Robert X. Friedel, Mrs. Sarah
IarreIi and Mrs. Samuel Minner OF
FELTON,. James Friedel OF Seaford, Fred
Friedal. of Viola and T. NJ. Fredel, or
West Mansfield. Mass. Funeral serN-
ices were held This afternoonin Wes-
lev NJ. b. Church. Burial took place
In Bridgevnle cemetery.
Wash Trader. Negro, was accident
ally shot in the leg, yesterday, Dy an
other Negro. 49,, 80,
with a painful injury yesterday while
,voriin9 around the cement mixer on
the Seaford-Laurel State Highway. HIS
hand was caught in the betting OF the
mixer and was badly mashed.
Never before has the chestnut crop
heen so poor as this season. PRACTICAL
ly am the trees are dead. and IN sec sec,
lions where one is found with still
signs of life. It is so badly affected
With blight that the nuts are OF very
poor quality. -.,,.. T.,
such a mysterious manner IN TINS
Vicinity for several weeks, and. who
was taken into custody on the charge
of vagrancy was urick Hin. son OF a
nrosperous West Virginia farmer, re
Siding near Charlestown. His father
came here and took the young man
| home. He had been away from nome
FOR the past ten years.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
NEW TEACHER FOR
LEWES HIGH SCHOOL
speeiaI % lhe Eyenlng journal

Special to the Evening Journal
LEWES. Nov. 9.-Miss Martha C.
Goldenbow, Of Audubon. n. j., has
been employed as teacher OF French
and English In the Lewes H,gh school,
succeeding Arthur Mcbride, resigned
Miss GOldenbow has had a wide ex-
perience as a teacher.
Captain Harry F. Vlrden, Jr., OF
| Philadelphia, was town visitor dur
/ ing the week.
Charles +. Lowe who for sometime
has been operating the Lewes Bot
Ting Works has sold eut to the
| Whistle BOttling Company Of Dover.
NJ. Lowe will conduct the business for
The new firm.
Mrs. Sallie C0nwell has gone 10 VII
/ mington 10 visit her niece, Mrs. Helen
Conwell Tammany.
Dr. William p. Orr. Jr., and family
are on I motor trip 10 PHILADELPHIA
and Lancaster, Pa.
Rowland B. Ingram and Chester
Jones. OF Laird and COMPANY. vii
m 'ngion, spent Saturday here duck
/ shooting.
Farmers in this vicinity repor,
f, plenty OF rabbits and quail.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

"All the worlds a stage"-Shakes-
peare was thinking Of !. o. o. +. Hall
Worlds Fair. ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
BISHOP COOK TO
ADDRESS CHURCHMEN

President George A. Elliott has an
mounted the annual dinner OF the
Church Club OF the Protestant Epis-
cop8l Diocese OF Delaware will be
held at the Hotel dupont on No
vember %. Although complete ar
rangements have not been made, it
lis known that the committee in
charge Of the dinner is exactlng to
have a number Of prominent speak
ems present and the annual event is
expectd to be Of more than usual
interest. u will be the first held by
the club following the selection Of
the neN bishop Of he diocese, Dr..
philip d. Cook. Bishop Cook will
|spoak.
Another speaker will be DR.. Wal
ter II. Hulfhen. new president OF
Delaware College. Arrangements are
|being made 10 entertain about $50
|membets Of the club and their guests.
About % guests OF the club viii be
|prosent in addition TO guests OF mem
|bers. All Numbers OF the clergy OF
the diot sc have been invited.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
MAyRF LAWYER CAN FIND EXCUSE

no your Xmas shopping all this
week al the Worlds ir."-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

spent IN dancing, music and games.
Those present were Messrs. Nathan
A. Breuer. Morris Goodlevoge, Edward
HarwiiE. Abe Ploener, S'dncy Scha-
grn. Leo Kei. Harry Stein. Morris
Druokcr. Meyer Wheeler, Harry Groil,
David Groll, Sol Astr.n. Morris Asirin,
lack Lesser. lsadoro Handslman, Her
man Cohen. Abe Fox, OF Norma. y. j.,
George Kay and Mr.. Mlddleman, OF
| Philadelphia: Lester Scher; NJ Mssos
Frances Greenwald. Ira stein. Bess q
] Cohen, Ida Brodsky. Bessie Mlhr
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mr. and Mrs. William p. litter Of
Elkton. Md entertained on Saturday
evening. Mrs. James stevens and
daughter. Alice. OF New York City.
Misses Annie and Mamie Danger, Of
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rob
erson and son. Gordon; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Grave and son, Donald, or
Baltimore; Miss Anna Mae Cameron,
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Bertha Goldberger. Regina Drucker,
Rose Drucker. Ida Drucker. Reba
Wheeler. Emma Wheeler. Helen Wein-
berg. Sarah Cooper. Lena Arsht H.lda
Liebcman and Henrietta Nelson. Of
philadelph.a; sadie and Bessie Roth
mnn. OF Norma. \. j., Mr.. and Mrs
herman, Beatrice and Marion Berman
-O-O--
Y. NJ. II. 4. DANCE.
The Young Womens Hebrew Asso-
ciation will give its ilrst dance Of
] the season in Y. NJ. II. A. Hall, OF
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Observation-Disclosures, I cant he ABOUT
Il. forged the check" James Kelly,
%. told that TO Judge Hersey here.
The Judge warned him that II he
pleaded guilty he would have TO send
him To- ial. But Judge ! can the
about ik did it" protested Kelly.
Hersey continued the case and ap-
pointed a lawyer 10 find some excuse
10 keep Kelly from jail.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
STATION MATRON RETIREs

Afler p years service as matron
at The French street station OF he
Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Mary
Green, 20 years old. 1912 Wes Seventh
street, has been retired from active
service with the usual pension. A
purse OF so I'm gold was presented IA
her by a number OF her fellow en-
ployos as a token OF their esteem.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
MAsnIInAnE pAnrY

A masked party was held at the
home OF Mrs. Berman. G.lpln evenue
and Scott street. last evening Most
OF The people assembled were mem
Daas Club OF lh.s city. A Dutch sup
per was served. The evening was
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
TUAcIIFR UNION MEETING

Ella Ihacher UNION ". 9. I. o..
afternoon in Harrison Stseet NJ. E.
|Churchf All members are asked to
attend as reports OF the recent state
|convention held in this ely will be
read.