davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
fDVERTISINC AGENCY
SELECTS DIRECTORS

IT, ". Fox and A. z. Macdonald
have been elected directors of the
IRmport- Macdonald Co, advertis-
ing agents. 1t was announced Tues
day by W. X. LampOrt. president Of
the company. Mr.. Fox has been
named treasurer OF the company.
The Lamport- Macdonald Co. IS
one Of South Bends most active and
thriving institutions, and has won
national recognition in advertising
circles G. a Macdonald. vice pres
ident OF the company. heads the Ad-
vertislng club OF South Bend.
The wide scope Of activities OF the
Lamp rt-MacDOnald Co. Is attested
20 in a recent announcement from
New York that the South Bend con
Germ would direct the advertising Of
Field and Stream. one OF the cOun-
try's leading outdoor magazines.
The extensive advertising cam
paign OF c. G. Conn, Ltd. OF Elk
hart Ind. is also a recent addition
20 the numerous accounts in this
vicinity directed by the Lamport-
Mcdonald Co.
The new board OF directors of the
company Is composed of ". X
Lamport. president c. a. MacDon-
aid. vice president, II. +. Herr, sec
Rotary; II. W. Fox. treasurer: a. r.
Macdonald and II. r. Wair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
ALBERT REEVE IS
OUT FOR SENATE
Father of Popular Notre Dame
Graduate May Seek
State Job.

Albert Reeve Of Plymouth. a
retired business man and one OF the
best minds in Marshall county. ma
,uTe with js years viii in all prob
ability file his petition before the
end OF the wees for the democratic
nomination for ioll- s57ta senator,
for s. Joseph and Marshall COun-
ties. L, has been =eCerEI-- under
stood since Sen Cnar'cs A. Iagerty
was nominated ana elected from
here four years ago. that ut the eN-
piration Of his term, Marshall coun-
~ was 20 have the next chance at
the office
Mr.. Reeve is well-known through
ing citizen OF Plymouth for years.
His father before him was a state
senator. For years Mr.. Reeve has
been president of the library board
Of Plymouth in which he has taken
keen interest. He lost his only son.
Lieut. Charles Reeve. popular NOtre
Dame graduate who was killed IN
France during the world war.
Mr.. Reeve is staunCh advocate
Of Wilsonian democracy. for the
League OF Nations just as il was
written al Versailles, believes in
keeping faith with the men who did
the fighting. and on state issues, OBJ
jects TO the Capitalization that has
been undertaken by Gov. Goodrich
at Indianapolis, and % certain pha-
Sos Of the Indiana tax law which,
he asserts needs amending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
NAVY RECRUITS GO
TO NEWPORT, K. l.

With the closing of the musician S
school at Great Lakes. all recruits
who enlist for navy bands viii be
sent 10 the school now operated at
Newport, r. 1.
This order was received Tuesday
morning with the announcement of
the closing Of the school at Great
Lakes. During the war John Philip
Sousa conducted what is considered
to be the largest band that was ever
gathered under one leadc1. The
Great Lakes band became famed
throughout the country for their
martial music.
Orders have also been received at
the local recruiting station that all
men re-enlisting may select The ship
on which they wish 10 serve. With
this order came the announcement
that no men without previous avia-
tion experience would be enlisted
with a petty officer rating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
SELECT PLACE FOR
PRAYER MEETS

Because of Passion week services
being held in some of the churches
his week, cottage prayer meetings
viii not be conducted in the inn
mediate neighborhood of such
churches holding meetings.
The churches that viii hold such
meetings are the United Brethren
church. Grace Evangelical. ST Paul
Methodist. Broadway Evangelical
and the River Park Methodist
church.
Following is the list Of meeting
places for the prayer meetings TO
be held during the week. George
Zehuer. 500 q. Sorin ST.. Joseph
H0thbaiIer. 1920 T. Sorln ST.. Roy
Davis. 1899 T.. Cedar ST.. Mr.. Braut
1929 L. Campeau St; AR Parker.
s-S " Eddy St; Rev. b n. Beck.
III T. Tut ST.. Mrs Margaret
Ream. 1929 s. Michigan ST.: A.
Dalrymple. 1912 Marietta ST.. Mrs
Eudy, 1S10 Letr So. Charles Ell
strom. 1922 Marine ST.. liI,. a. j.
Austin. 1915 Lincoln way T. Mrs.
Juehne. his Portage av: Mrs
Bloomfield. 9O7 Cleveland ave. Mrs
TTowbridge. Sis Blaine av.. Mrs. r.
r. Thomson, S21 Forest uv. Mrs
David BustIe. 612 Leland av.. Mrs
WrEuer. 112 T.. Marion ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
LAUNDRYMEN ASK
REGULATION OF
FABRIC MAKERS
Want Congress To Enact Bill
Similar TO Pure
Food Laws.

PITTSBCRG. March s0-Wheu
you buy wearing materials ina tho
future you are golng 20 know ok
actly what sou are buying, Or The
National Association OF Laundrymen
San convince congress that labels
are necessary. II the materials be
IL linen, the laundrymeu would have
-hcm so labeled. the same with silk
or cotton A bin known as the pure
fabrics law ls now being considered
Is u house committee.
PlQued by the constant criticism
that lauudrics are Uumerciful on
clothes. laundry Fellowship was es-
LabIshed at the Mellon Institute or
Research here 1--WE years ago and q
scientific study has been conducted.
Much valuable data concerning tex
tiles has been obtained ass well as the
effects on them OF washing The dis
sOvery that holes and tears i'm linen
after 10 Is returned from the laundry
are more often the fault of weak or
defective textiles than careless work
ia washing prompted the Idea that
manufactures should label their
goods.
The lauudries of Pittsburg now
DO much OF their work ass suggested
by charts drawn up by the institute
Iany interesting things were found
rs the chemists
You may send shirt 60 the laun-
dry and u comes back torn. one
reason is that one OF the cOlOred
stripes may have been given "a sui
phur dye before 10 was woven into
the material This sort of dye on a
material VIII weaken the goods upon
its contact with moisture. The shirt
viii be- torn easily alons the weak
Cued stripe
Many shirts which 20 the unaided
eye pass for SILK are composed or
cotton fiiug threads and few
pushed out unspun SILK hbers. A
shirt OF this kind viii not survive
intimate contact with soap and
water even when carefully launder-
ed by hand.
Again shirt may come back with
holes under the armpits which were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
DECISION UPHOLDS
PLEA OF SHIPPERS
Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Orders Reduction in
Basic Freight Rates.

South Bend and other northern
Indiana cities through their cham
hers of Commerce. have succeeded
in inducing the Interstate commerce
commission to order q lowering Of
basic freight rates for these cities.
The petition OF the chambers OF
commerce Of South Bend, Misha
waka. Elkhart, Goshen and Nap
pauec, which was filed with the
commission a year ago, asked that
a reduction in the basis of rates be
tween these cities and points on
eastern trunk lines be made The
commission decided 10 uphold the
plea Of the petitioners.
The petition pointed out that the
northern Indiana cities were on q
basis of Sc percent of the Chicago
and New York rates. The commits
sion found that the basis was UNI
reasonable. and ordered a reduction
TO % percent by July of this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
LOCAL UOMEN WILL
JOIN PURDUE HOME
DEMONSTRATIONS

Mrs. II. j. Deller. 905 y. Allen
St, is to be an assistant demon
stratOr and lecturer on the Indiana
home special train during the week
beginning April Il.
The train IS run over the New
York Central lines in Indiana under
the auspices OF Purdue university In
cooperation with the. STATE Home
Economics association, the Indiana
Federation OF Farmers ASSOCIATION
and the New York Central lines. It's
slogan is Better Homes for lndi-
ana"
The object Of the train is 20 slim
ulate q greater use of modern equip
ment in farm homes IL consists OF
four passenger coaches equipped
with modern water, lighting and
Iower systems. one coach is devoted
10 a study of home furnishings. two
10 labor saving devices which are
available 10 the farm woman, and a
fourth is a lecture car with 100
chairs.
The car makes three stops a day
Of two and one-half hours each, one
i'm the morning, in the afternoon
and in the evening The first hour
and q half is devoted to demOnstra-
tons and a lecture is given during
the last hour.
Three women from the home eco
nomics department Of Purdue uni
versity accompany the train assist
ed each week by one woman from
the farmers institute course.
stops were made at Waikerton
and North Liberty in this county
last week. The week during which
Mrs. Deller will accompany the
train. the last week OF the schedule,
stops will be made at Union City,
Winchester, Farmland, Anderson.
Pendleton Fortsville, Greencastle,
Hadley. Danville. BrOWnsburg,
jamestown, Charlottesville. Wayne
town. HillsbOrO and Needersburg.
The train has been in operation
since March 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
FOR
ROAD BIDS
Two improvements to Cost
Approximately
S225.000.

Two roads with an estimated cost
of nearly 1925. 600 was ordered ad-
vertised for bids by the county com
missiouers Monday afternoon.
The Schrock road in Penn town
ship was ordered advertised This
road includes about three miles Of
improvement of concrete with an
estimate of S72.291.4O
The Frank Lird road and the
Charles Guise road in Madison
township are ordered advertised for
concrete Improvement The two
roads with about five miles OF i'm
provement were estimated at $780,
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
OPEN BIDS FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Bids on lumber for street and
sidewalk repairs for the coming
year were opened at the regular
weekly meeting Of the board of
public works Tuesday and the con-
tract was awarded 10 the Sanders
* Egbcrt Co.
Resolutions We're adopted pro-
viding for pavements on Dayton ST..
from Michigan ST. TO Miami st: Ma
riue ST., from Indiana av. 20 Calvert
ST.; ON Calvert st. front Michigan
ST.. 20 High St. and Cleveland av.,
from Lincoln way W. 10 Diamond
.aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31

An excess OF acId In the stomach
sours the food and starts fermentl-
ton. Distressing gases form. YOU
meals don't digest but lay like humps
Of lead Then YOU have heartburn.
flatulence, fullness, belching, head
ache. ard real misery in the stomach
and intestines
\ few tablets Of Tapes piapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. 'Pape's
Diapepsin" costs little at drug stores.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
ADVANCE MAN FOR
JONES HAS BUILT
MANY TABERNACLES
Don Cochran l. Now Directing
Work of Structure
Number Forty.

Don Cochran. advance manager
OF the Bob Jones evangelistic cam
paign to be conducted here starting
on April II. and who IS superin-
tending the erection Of the local tab
ernacle states that this will be the
10th structure he has managed in
his evangenstic career.
Mr.. Cochran came direct from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
SUITS on NOTE.

The Fairfax Refining Co. fled
suit on note against Charles r..
Smith i'm circuit court Tuesday for
Judgment of SIPS. The note
amounted to $61.1O with interest at
seven per cent. The Electric Gar
age filed suit on account against
Maude Il. Saline for S37I.TO material
and labor furnished Judgment of
$500 is asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
Experienced Man.
SEEKS JUDGMENT.

Harvey G.. Reed asks for $500
judgment in suit filed against the
Landon corporation in superior
court Tuesday. Reed stated there
was due him from the corporation
S4O7.65 for drawings and designs
furnished the company for boxes
and booklets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
THREATEN To STRIKE.

ROANOKE. Va. March 30.-Un-
less grievances of clerks OF the Nor
folk and Western railway are ad
iusted satisfactorily today members
of siy unions of allied crafts en-
ployed by the railway threatened n
sympathetic strike. More than 1900
men already are out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31

Lowell. Mass. TO this city where
he erected a large structure for the
evangelist George Stephens. well
known industrial leader of the east
The last structure which he erected
for Bob Jones. his present superior,
vas in Pine Bluff Mass.
Experienced Man.
He has been in this kind OF work
for over 10 years and has been with
Bob Jones at several different times.
In the campaign work Mr.. Cochran
manages the advance advertising
and church organization in addi-
ton to experimenting the erection
OF the tabernacle IN which the ser
vices will be held twice daily.
Mr.. Cochran's home IS at Winona
Lake. Ind. where he resides during
the summer months. He has often
been called the HOoSier Evange-
list" He Will eIaploy much of his
time during the campaign in giving
shop talks in the local factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
ISSUE RESTRAINING
ORDER 4G INST MINERS

TOPEKA. Kas. March ct-AIex-
alder Howat president o. the
Kansas district United Mine WorA
,rs 81 America and &C. district and
acal union officials .u the southeast
sru Kansas coal mime district today
were restrained frcm calling % gen
-ral strike ty District judge 'urran
~ PittsR"-g, kansas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

which will certainly produce a crop
maturing early the coming year.
Brainerd "A tourist taking gasoline
at a garage here lit a match to zee how
much gasoline he had The garage
man shouted warning, but too late,
as the car and tourist already had
caught fire. The excited tourist tossed
the hose away and the sidewalk blazed
UP. The garage man used a fire ex-.
tinguisher and saved the car, tourist
and garage. Five automobiles back Of
the blazing touring car buckled into
each other and broke tenders, bump
ers and headlights as they backed
away - .--. .-+s- .--: 4s.55~- Is :sselsss (. n
St. Paul-Fire fighters in Eastern Ro.
seau and Northern Beltrami counties,
where peat fires are reported, are
using the new fire fighting machinery
to good effect and many fires are re-
ported as having passed the danger of
spreading, according to a report re-
ceived by w. T. Cox, state forester.
More than fifteen: miles of fire breaks
have been prepared in sections about
Williams. North of that town, several
serious fires are reported among the
spruce and tamarack and are being
fought by settlers. Fires also are re-
ported as dangerous in the vicinity of
Warroad. - .r.
st. Paul-Beltrami, Morrison and
Renville counties were winners in the
county agriculture exhibits at the
State Fair. In the northern section of
the state, Beltrami scored LOTS points.
Itasca was second with 1908, and
Becker was third was 1,OO5 points.
Morrison scored high in the central
section with 1,104 points. Otter Tail
county was next with 1851, and the
others as follows: AnoRa, 1,041; Pine.
1924, and Wright, 994. Renville scor-
ed 1,O69 points in the southern Sec
ton, with Martin second with 1867;
Cottonwood third with 1868 and Ohm
sted fourth with 1,04S.
Redwood Falls-f the plans for a
number Of the leading farmers in the
flooded section north of here are car
ried out, the Minnesota river will be
formed into a judicial drainage ditch
in the near future in an effort to carry
off the food waters which cause such
serious trouble on thousands of acres
of farm land. The project comprises
reservoirs, clearing the river channel
and building dikes and dams. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
minnesota State News,

; s5 3 ~.r 100
st, Paul--More successful iinanelt..
~ than any Of It's predecessors, the
1920 Minnesota State Fair closed with
aIattendance for the week. Of 633,473
Duluth-Leonard Hedman was &C
Quilted of Il charge Of instigating. a
riot The hlry was out 2S hours and
3Gninutes.:5' Hedman is still under in
diSment on "a charge of murder,
annon Falls-Dr. T. A. Conley, ~
y&fs old, for A years a practising
physician here, died at his home of i'll.
n&$ brought on by stroke. of apo
ph&y suffered four years ago. DR..
Cpnley was we'll known in medical
circles of the state. 1:.><:,& s.:
st. Paul-1On recommendation of the
War department, Major H. l.. Brady Of
Minneapolis, senior property. and dis.
bursting officer for the Northwest, with
offices at the State Capitol, has been
promoted to lieutenant colonel in the
quartermasfer's corps, -. ..,
St. Paul-Julius Schmahl, secretary
of state, has received a certificate from
Ethbridge Colby, United States secre'
tary of state, to the effect of his &C.
ton in procfaiming woman suffrage
for the nation. 1t is merely formal
notice that suffrage has been passed,
st. PAULA recount4o the 1920 cen:
sus for st. Paul was demanded of Sam
L. Rogers, director of census Wash.
ington, by the St. Paul association
The associations demands are based
on the findings of it's committee in
charge of census recapvass,4 which
shows discrepancies ranging from So
to 21.S per cent for three districts can.
vassed. !; =
st. Paul-The supreme court, af-
firmed Judge Albert Johnson of the
district court in his decision disquali;
flying Rev. o. ]. Kvale, the. Nonparti-
san league candidate who defeated Mr..
Voistead In the primary, but held 1t
was error for Judge Johnson to de-
clare Mr.. Volssead the nominee. In
stead, the court holds, removal of the
nominee creates vacancy.
ST Paul-elarence Schultz of Sleepy
Bye won first honors in the club boys
corngrowing contest at the State Fair.
Coming from the southern section,
consisting Of Lincoln, Lyon, Redwood.
Brown, Nieollet, LIE Sueur, Rice, Good
hue and all.~counties south, he won
1lfst prize for. white dent, the sweep
stakes for the best samples of white
dent and the grand sweepstakes for
the best 1Q@ ears.
sMinneapoljs-En0c H. Nelson, Min
neapolis, was reelected secretary of
the Minnesota branch. of the National
Association of Supervisory Post Office
Employees at the closing session OF
the annual convention. H. E.. Nelson
Of Fergus Falls, president, G. H. Miller,
st. Peter, first vice president and
Charles Forssell, Red Wing, treasurer,
also were reelected. Kate Shubert of
Hastings was chosen second vice-presi-
dent.
St. Paul-Immediate selection of
seed corn, which because of lateness of
the corn crop is in danger of early
frost, was urged upon Minnesota corn
growers, by Professor Andrew Boss, OF
the Minnesota experiment station at
University Farm. Corn is sufficiently
mature in the majority of fields, Pro
lessor Boss said, to select 1921 plant
ing stock in the regular. corn time
Sept.-10 to 20. thus sunplying seed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
THOMAS BODLEY.

Thomas Bodley, who died on this date in 1912, gave his name to the celebrated 'Bodleian Library, OK ford. By his perseverance and pow CT, the LS~-ary came to be one of the most celebrated in Europe. The Bod leian Library was founded in 1898, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. It was opened in 1902 by Sir Thomas Bodley. For rare works and MSS, it is second only to the Vatican. It receives by the copyright law a copy of every book published in the United King dom. The Bodleian Library is open to the public, but they enter with awe and with reverence, unlike the New York Public Library rapidly becom- ing a sad promenade-ground of the often-vulgar, where the scholar and thinker who has a message to de- liver to the world is annoyed by readers cleaning finger nails, flirt- ing, making appointme and going to sleep. Something must be done to arouse the public of a great city to the conditions in the New York Pub lie Library. There will have to be system of "cards'' given out showing cause why the reader wishes to consult the library or it will degen- crate into a scandal and a laughing stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
Explorer Gives
 Up Northern
 Passage Attempt

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2s--Joseph F. Bernard, explorer and former resi- dent of Los Angeles, is returning from the North American Channel, according to word just received here, after an unsuccessful effort for three years to force his way from the Pa ciffc to the Atlantic Ocean, north of the American continent
 Bernard has twice defied the ice fields in a ten-ton schooner, the Ted dy Bear, accompanied by only one man. On his first trip in 1908 he went to the Siberian coast and was absent for nearly five years His assistant died on this voyage and the explorer sailed his boat to the ice fields alone.
 In 1908 he again sailed north fin the Teddy Bear this time in the hope 1 of drifting from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Recently David H. Hurley, | a friend of Bernard here received word that the Teddy Bear had been sighted by natives near Banksland and that Bernard was once again headed south apparently unable to negotiate the passage between the two oceans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
SMALL WAISTS AGAIN?

Paris. Jan. 2s-Whispers are heard in circles of fashion that small waists are to come in again next season. Strictest secrecy is being maintained in professional quarters in accordance with a decision that the great dress making establishments here are not to make premature revelations. but it is said gowns designed after the new. mode have been seen and admired. Authorities in the dressma king trade, however, deny tight acing is to re- tprn, one of them saying:
 'The wasp waist is as obsolete as the stage coach or the sedan chair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28

The woodland flower and peasant! How at their mention memory turns Her pages old and pleasant But who his human heart has iadd To Natures bosom nearer? Who sweetened toll like him or paid To live a tribute dearer?"
 John G. Whittier. He spoke of Burns; men rude and rough Pressed round to hear the praise of one
 simple stuff, As homespun as their own.
 James Russell Lowell. I zing my pebble on the cairn Of him, though dead, undying; Sweet Natures nursing, bonniest Beneath the daisies lying. The waning suns, the wasting globe Shall speak the nainstrePs story The centuries weave his purple robe, The mountain mist of glory.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes. They sang those wailing all Scotch songs that set. The heart-strings all a-tremble for their harp; In which melodious passion breaks it's heart a For evermore.
 Gerald Massey. ''But still the music of his song Rises o'er all, elate and strong;
 Its master chords Are manhood, freedom, broth erhood. It's discords, brit and interlude
 Between the words"
 Henry W. Longfel1ow. 'sStrong sense, deep feeling, passion strong
 A hate of tyrant and of knaVe; A love of right, a scorn of wrong, Of coward and of slave; A kind, true heart, a spirit high, That could not fear and would not bow, Were written in his manly eye And on his manly brow.
 -FitzGreene Ha1leck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
Lose No Time 2! THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

'''Tis but a cottage roofed with straw, A hove1 made of clay; One door shuts out the wind and snow
 One window greets the day; And yet I stand within this room And hold all thrones in scorn, For here beneath this holy thatch Loves sweetest bard was born..'
 Robert G. 1ngersoIl. And one in closing for good luck from Canada:
 we are one at heart us Britain's Because you join our clasping hands While one electric feeling runs Thru all the British lands. And near or far where Briton's band, Today the real and true heart turns More fondly to the mother land For love of Robert Burn"
 Ralph Connor. "This is my tribute, that I glean From out the garden of the Gods. Some wholesome blossoms sweet and lean,
 To bright the pathway nature plods;
 For life is somewhat drabt at best, No matter how the days work turns; It glads our task, and sweets our rest To spend an hour with Robert Burns"
 John Sapp. As will be seen from our advertis- ing olumns the annual concert and ball celebrating the anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns and en- gineered under the auspices of Clan Campbell No. 24, takes place at the Casino, State street, Friday, Jan. 30, 1920, and promises to be one of the really fine affairs of the season..