davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11


Hope-6Ss -. Studebaker st. sunday
school at > 80 p. IN. Preaching NJ 30
and 1880 =. n. Services during the
week and Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings at : AS O'Clock. All welcome
Mary Nunemrker in charge.
City R@scde-i15 E. Jercrson p1vd
Ray A. Bird. superintendent.
Gospei-2IS Z. Lasaus av Services
Wednesday evening at 7:45: Saturday
and Sunday evenings at I 30. Everybody
welcome
Pentecostai Apostolic FAith-S2o ~.
Olive at Sunday school at 10 100 Q. n.
pastor; residence, 1000 Z. Indiana av.
Sunday school az $50 q. m; p. g..
stanley. superintendent.
Conference Memorial United-6Os S. st.
Joseph ST Rev. {. A Sickafoose, pastor.
Sunday school at so n. N, George Burk-
hart, superintendent
Morning worship 10 rs. communion ser
vice. reception Of members; baptisms; c.
L. at . 80: preaching at { 80; reception
OF members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Trcatmcnt OF WrongdOcrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

oIivet A. N. $50 W. Monroe At
Rev. A i. Reading. pastor.
xsyIsF's a. n. Z. ZIsB-Corner EDDY
and Canpau sta. Rev. l. =. Powell
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Mrs. Sam Smith went to Lamar
last Friday for few days visit with
friends. returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Nrs. I. p. Render return
ed Monday from Q three weeks vis-
II with friends and relatives In Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and AFs. Harley Hupp are the
proud parents Of . baby boy. born
last Sunday.
I. N. SwaffOrd returned Saturday
from Q short business trip to Kan
sas City, stopping q few days In La
Junta on his way home.
Mrs. A. r. Hupp and daughter.
Edna, of Canon City. are Visiting
With their son and brother Harley
Hupp. and family north OF town.
A number of friends and neigh.
bors enjoyed . chicken dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II.
Bragg. Sunday about 81 being pres
ent.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
7. M. GRAHAM. Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Our Sunday school begins ct 10
o'clock. The school Is in fine shape
for class work and we have . class
for you. The morning worship be
gins at II o'clock. The pastors
theme will be, Tho Supreme Bust
ness of Life" A fine group of
young people remained after wOr.
ship last Sunday evening and elect
ed officers for the EpOwrth League.
The devotional meeting Is at $3.50
and Mr.. Reed is the leader this
week. The League topic is, What
Christ Does for the Christian" John
1918. 14-16. The hour for evening
worship is 1880 and the pastors
theme will be The Returning Prod
igaw Our official board has set
Nov. 18th or 21st as the time when
we will begin special revival meet
iEgs The pastor is to secure out
side help by excliaW.s Remember
the date, Nov. II or q.
G. + LUCAS, Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
LOCAL AID PERSONAL

Z, 4 .
Cut flowers for SAFE; Dahlias, 81
per dozen; Water Lilies. $3.50 per
dozen. Riverside Farm. 14-tf
Mrs. L. M. Appel was in Lamar
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Kearns was down from
Bristol Tuesday.
E. E. Linduer of Holly, was q Bris-
tol caller Monday.
Mary Morgan Of Lamar, spent
Sunday the guest Of Nina Greever.
o. F. Wood was q county seat Wis
itor last Thursday.
Sadie Adamson was Lamar call
er Friday.
@. ]. Northrop of Lamar, cashier
OF the D. A. M. & p. Co., was In
town on company business Monday.
r. F. Cooper of Lamar. ASSISTANT
general manager of the d. A. M. q
=. Co, was in town on businees last
Monday on his way to Hartman.
=. r. Lowe was Z Lamar business
caller Friday.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Pinkham were
Bristol callers Sunday.
John Felt Of Wellington. Kas was
IN Holly and vicinity the latter mart
OF last week looking after his iand
interests south and east Of Holly
the outlook. "is.'
=. A. N0rthrup went down to
Greensurg, Kas., Saturday ni9ht to
speld 9 few days with his wife and
children, and to accompany them
nome. They are expected the latter
part OF the week. 'o1
.. ]. Thsyer, cashier Of the r,ra+
National bank, returned homa last
Thursday night from 4 hrieS tin
70 PULLMAN, Wash. and ofhar
points IN the northwest, He was
accompanied home by hie mOther
mrs y. +. Thayer, who win sneni
the winter here with he and f.nesI,,
VIM. Kaplicky. Ted" Fortnev and
MARINA Shields went to Brandon
AXE Sunday for q days fishinr
whether for lack Of bait Of the
right sort or something else thav
came home fishless. John RicR
ana the two Kimball boys rot Ito to
tne lake just ahead Of the HolIv
punch and soon had string Of ioi
nsn. kaplicky says its 8 mysterv
nov nov iish sometimes take the other
Deputy County Clerk Edward
aaDerstroh, who Is q candidate for
county clerk ON the ReDubiicsn
ticket. was In Holly Tuesday lOok.
ing after his political interests ana
greeting numerous old friends MI
aaberstroh has been Identities
with the office Of county clerk for
some years, is thoroughly familisr
with all the details Of the work. and
moreover. fs most efficient youn1
man. The countys interebfs no
Iar as the county clerks office Il
concerned will be in competent |
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Hoyt and two
boys returned home last week from
Avery, Okla. whe.e they hsd been
visiting Mr.. Hoyt's parents and 9TH
er friends and relatives. Mrs. Hoyt
and the children went down. aQnno
weeks ago and Mr.. HOyt drove down
q week ago SITTER them.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Guy u. Hardy
Representative in CONGRESS
Should be Reelected

This district well repre-
sented by the reelection Of Guy o. Hardy hsn
Many folks that Mr. Hardy
this district has had In
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
5 s.ssssssssessss 81 go .
; PLACES OF SUNDAY :
: WORSHIP IN HOLLY /:
. e>seaaooooeeeeeeo
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

.Jesus In the Midst" !" will be the
subject Of the sermon by the pas.
tor It the 1880 morning service next
Sunday. Oct. 10. Baptism ana
Temptation Of Jesus. Matthew )
1874, II. will be the topic and text
OF the Sunday school lesson. Chris
tian EndeAvOr meeting at 6:S p. m
Evening service Ut 1880. The For.
giyeness Of Sins" win be the subject
OF the evening sermon In the ser.
vices ON Great Bible Themes.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday ev'
ening at 7:3O. A cordial welcome to
all
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

J. w. CLANCY. A. H. Jones and O.
=. Davis left last 6eturda yf0r Trim.
idad. from which place they expect
ed to 20 into the hills after big
game.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
WILEY X. WRIGHT. PASTE
HOLLY BAPTIsr CHURCH.

Sunday school 1t 10 .. m. B. Y. r.
U. ut 6:H p. m, preaching Ut II q
IN. and 1880 p. m; evening service
begins at 1880 p. m. instead OF 8 p. m.
Come and sing the old gospel songs
that help to cheer. Everybody Is
Il. M. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Carl Davis was down from Wiley
last week looking after business
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

The Lord gave US Sunday for rest
and woFship. Holly Baptist church
welcomes you
J. O. Barger went up 20 Colorado
Springs Monday night TO spend .
couple Of days with his mother be.
fore moving to his new home In
south Texas.
! Miss Ada Noorehead. who g teach
ing the school at COen ranch. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
friends. the Misses Lizzie and Agnes
DeBus.
County Assessor A. ]. Davy, C0un.
ty Treasurer ]. Russell Mayfield,
Deputy County Clerk Edward Hab-
ergtroh and Miss Pauline Gilbert.
candidate for county superinten-
dent. and her mother. Mrs. e. p.
Gilbert, were down from Lamar on
Tuesday and stopped here . few
hours en- route to Cheney Center to
attend the annual exhibit OF the
Webb Community Fair.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Ssfsct your tires ac-
oofdin1 to the rosds
they havo to travel:
In sandy o. hilly coun.
ty. wherever the going
b apt to be heavy-Ths
y. 8. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. s. Chain
O Useo.
Foe front wheeis-The
y. 9. Plain.
Fog best result-
evofyWhers-U. 8.
Royal cocda.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

THE railroads were partly
! responsible. But it wasn't
until the automobile reached
its present state Of develop
ment that the old barriers
against travel were finally
broken down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09
CONCRETE ON THE FARM.

If there is any one thing more than another
that has aided the farmer in making his farm
stead more attractive his live stock more COM
Portable and his farm more valuable, it is con-
crete on the farm 1t is one of the most eco
nomical and suitable farm building materials. In
permanency it cannot be surpassed. In fact, 1t
is unequaled in this respect Concrete is
also one of the biggest factors in making build
ings rat and mouse proof Needless to say, rats
and mice have always been constant menace
to the farmers grain bins and corncrlhs but the
widespread use Of concrete on the farm has great
ly reduced the damage done to stored grains.
Perhaps the greatest value Of concrete, how
ever is the fact that it be mixed by the farm
er himself Instead of having to depend upon
extensive masons and carpenters he can employ
his spare time in concrete construction, because
concrete work is something that anyone can learn
with little practice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09
Bees Distinguish coIors.

Experiments have shown that oeeS
distinguish different colors. but differ
ont colors acquire significance for
nees when the insects have learned
rsat certain colors are associated with
cortaIn nutritiye advantages. The
bees are not "refiex-machines"-they
are not compelled by any organic
chromotropism to prefer certain col
ors 70 others. They accumulate ex-
perience and remember that certain
coIors are associated with certain nu-
tritiVe benefitS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09
Our Different Worlds.

1 once stood in a dome with different
colored glass in each window. Thus
four men touching each other might
each see different scene; red ocean.
q green city, blue fields, and yellow
mountains. A rare man might climb
to the top of the dome ans see the
whole circle of the landscape under
the white light of a pure atmosphere.
But most of us look through one win
dow, each upon a different world. each
world colored by our own individual
ity.-Robert S. Barrett.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09

action become necessary. 1t is be-
lieved the mission of Gen. Juan Rios,
formerly in charge of the war depart
ment, who left here several days ago
by the way of Manzanillo to take COM
mand of the administration of Sonora,
was connected with this decision.
Questions relative to the Chinese
have occupied much attention here re-
Gently. Petitions from Chinese, resi-
dents of Sonora and communications
by the Chinese charge to the Supreme
court and congress have been answer
ed by official assurances that the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09

Chinese-Mexican treaty of friendship
and commerce was still effective and
that the contemplated action Of the
Sonora state authorities would be pre-
vented.
The Supreme court debated for
hours over the constitutionality of the
Sonora labor law under which the de-
portations were to be carried out 1t
was reported that a vote taken by the
court resulted in a decision that the
law was constitutional, but formal an
nouncement of this determination has
been withheld.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09
CHINESE REMAIN IN SONORA
Mexican Government Refuses to Per-
nit Their Expulsion, Though De-
manded by That State.

Mexico City-Chinese will not be
expelled from the state of Sonora I'M
der the state labor law, according to
announcement by the Chinese legation
and the Mexican foreign office which
stated that the federal government
was preparing to send military forces
TO prevent deportations should sucn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09
Linen From Nettle Fibre.

A company has been formed in Den
mark for the manufacture of linen
from the fibre of nettles. At recent
exhibition every one was struck by
the whiteness and suppleness OF the
table cloths and napkins made OF this
nettle fibre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09

dollar denomination, having the French
word DIX" on their backs. This
money became popular, according to
this theory, Louisiana was referred
to as the land of the 'Dixies." Event,
ually the term was broadened to in
clude all of the southern states.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09

They declare their only aim is to pro-
tect their land from the poison of boil
shevism. The Japanese premier has
indicated that any general advance of
the soviet forces beyond the southeast
side of Lake Baikal will result in out
right war between the japanese and
the bolsheviki.
I Premier Nitti and Foreign Minister
Scialoia of Italy have gone to Paris
and London to try to bring about an
adjustment of the Adriatic dispute IA
vorable to Italy. The latter, address
ing the Italian senate, said Mr.. Ian
sings proposal for the naturalization
of the Dalmatian islands and the sur
rounding sea as far as Ragusa was in
tolerable, since it would leave a part
of the italian coast exposed to the
same attack as in the late war, but
he believed Great Britain and France
could persuade President Wilson to
change his views.
M Clemenceau and Mr.. Lloyd
George told me" said the foreign min
lister, that if France, England and
Italy agreed, even going beyond the
terms of President Wilson, they be-
lieved they could present the agree
ment to President Wilson and induce
him to accept it in the interest of Eu-
ropean peace"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09
That's the Question.

81 bought one of those fountain
pens 1 was telling you about today,
The price has come down" "But will
the ink come downT'-Boston Tran
script.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09
Ano+ner "orloin of Dixie"

Before the Civil war the old Citi-
zens' bank of New Orleans having the
mower to issue paper money pro-
vided quantities of bills, most OF ten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09


If the conferees of the senate and
house do not arrive at a satisfac-
tory solution Of the railway bill puz-
zle, it will not be for lack of advice,
expert and inexpert. All sorts of or
ganizations have been taking whack
at it. and all of them are directly in
terested. The American Federation
Of Labor, the four railway brother
hoods and ten railway shopmen's
unions affiliated with the federation
got together in Washington and told
what they wished, what they hoped
for and what they would not counte-
nance In the first place. they de-
clared themselves in favor of two
years more of government operation
of the railways, in order to give the
principle of government ownership
real test. They realized that the re-
turn of the roads to their owners on
March / is now certainty, but gave
notice that they will make government
ownership a political issue in the fu-
ture AS for the pending legislation,
they declared themselves against the
anti-strike feature and the penalty
provisions against ceasing work, and
in favor of the features which tend to
establish better relations between the
employees and the carriers, and urged
that these features be extended to the
sleeping car and Pullman company
employees. The railway shopmen
already have voted to strike if con-
gress adopts the Cummins anti-strike
provision, and it is believed the broth
erhoods might adopt the same course.
Next, the American Bankers asso-
citation told what it considered neces-
sary to rehabilitate the impaired cred
It of the roads. It favors the speedy
return to private ownership; the vol
untary but not compulsory consolida-
ton of railroad properties; permissive
federal Incorporation; exclusive regu-
lation and control of the issue of
stocks and bonds by railroads and wa
ter common carriers by a federal
board; government guarantee to the
roads for six months after the end OF
federal control, of net operating In
come equal to the standard return for
the same period during federal con-
troll: and an extension of the carriers
Indebtedness to the government for
capital expenses to run serially for
from ten to twenty years. All these
features are in either the Cummins or
the Esch bill, and some of them are
in both.
Another group vitality interested in
the railway legislation is the ship
pers, and these gentlemen, at a nation
al conference in Chicago, besides rec
ommending higher rates for the roads,
adopted resolutions in substance as
follows:
eve are opposed to the creation Of
a. transportation board as provided in
the Cummins bill.
eve oppose the appropriation by the
government Of the excess earnings of
a railroad company.
"We oppose the scheme of ratemak-
ing groups and standardization of
earnings therein as provided for in the
Cummins bill.
eve are opposed to the consolida-
ton of the railroads and the division
of the country into rate groups as pro-
vided in the Cummins BILL
"We are in favor of legislation
which will permit the return of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09

railroads to their owners at the earli-
est possible moment and permit oper-
alton by them.
1--WE are in favor of legislation that
will effectually prevent the catastrO-
phe that would follow a general rail-
road strike and at the same time fully
recognize the rights of the laborer and
all parties in interest"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-09

HERE is Scriptural authority
for the statement that bitter
waters and sweet do not flow
from the same fountain. The
same truth applies to wells on
the farm. The family that
uses a well or spring subjecu
to contamination is almost
surely destined to taste the
dregs of sorrow and suffering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-15

DELLA WARE appears in the mood to avail herself
of the feminine privilege and change her mind as TO
suffrage ratification.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-15
NOTICE TO suEscxrnEEs
THE OUTLOOK.

Some degree of contraction may come as the result
OF falling prices and tight money. But serious and
prolonged depresons DO occur except when
great numbers the people idle and deprived Of
buying power Such depressions in the have been
attributed large over production says the La
fayette Journal
There is sign of over production now. While
good many nds of goods have been received
yet manufacturers that getting them they still
have plenty Of work DO. In many lines deliveries
are far behind the orders.
In previous business depressions multtudes of peo
pie were close to the subsistence line They had not
dollar ahead the moment their working place
closed they had stop spending This started
of shut downs that spread all over the country
still that many people close TO the
subsistence line They have been spending money ex-
travagantly and making little effort TO save But an
other great multitude has saved money on the high
wages OF the past two years Temporary shut downs
seriously affect their spending and consuming
ability
The average workingman. in spite Of high prices
is better of than has ever been before This Great
solid foundation for prosperity than has existed
in previous times when the financial outlook
threatening Also the existence Of the federal
system promotes confidence among business Indus
trial depressions the past have been largely "psy
Geological due the fears. real groundless, which
the business community felt about the then unsound
monetary system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-15

the power behind the former is intangible while the
behind the latter easily dseernibe Mr. Nc
Adoo may be spending OF money secure
delegates, but he possesses what of more pfact
value and what any OF the other democratic
candidates would devote all the money he Is spending
possess. Mr.. McAdoo has the backing OF his father
in-IaW the president with all that goes with 1t. Let
Mr. Wilson but signify that the former secretary Is his
choice and Immediately the whole enor-
mouSforce of Wilson appointees throughout the coun-
try VIII commence working for his nomination. MI
Palmer has gathered d delegates for himself but
there is little doubt that they would rally Mi McAdoo
at nod from the White House. Champ Clark. GOV
Edwards and Gov Cox viii each have his supporters.
but strong letter from the president these aspir
ants stating that the whole hope OF democracy lies in
all getting together behind McAdoo would swing their
strength to him
There is mighty little noise and quite likely not
much money being spent Mr.. McAdoo but there
ought not be mystery wherein his power lies.
The san Francisco fight in all probability viii be a
contest between aim and the president >e and
Nj. BRYAN the other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-15
list TRY IT


Remember when YOU We're little chap and had TO
Walk through a spooky place at night? asks Walter
Babson.
YOU'D stand up very straight and whistle Just as
loud could you hurried along
Whistling TO keep your courage up. folks said.
The funny OF it that the whistling did keep
up courage.
You were much drawer than you would have been
if YOU had not acted cheerful
It Is a scientific principle that you can prove for
Yourself by single experiment. 1t is
ing, but IS highly useful The thing applies
ing ugly Act ugly and YOU find you are ugly
Whenever we are angry happy actuated by
any other emotion. faces take on an expression
10 correspond with our feelings The two invariably
come togeherso close in fact that scientists disagree
to which comes first.
II you whistle and act though YOU were brave
this aTouses the heroic within YOU
II YOU take on the physical appearance Of being
angry, you get angry.
Buck up,
Think and act as though YOU were happy-ana you
VIII be.
No matter how YOU feel when YOU start. if you
Will smile and walk with quick step for ave minutes
you'll find yourself happy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-15
F0P FTRsT.CLAsS MAIL.

Permits for sending hrst-class matter through the
mails without stamps win be granted on application
through the postmaster the third assistant postmaster
general according instructions received the
once from Washington. Heretofore such permits have
granted only for third and fourthclass matter An
application for the hrstclass privilege must contain
of how frequently such matter is mailed and
the number CT pieces mailed each time. The
mailing permit is granted application showing the
privilege will obviate much work in attaching stamps
To apply second and third-class there must
be less than 800 identical pieces in each mailing
For fourth-class there less than $50
pieces. Question: If piece arrives five days late
how late will ESQ pieces arrive?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-15
How FOREIGN REGARDS HARDING

London newspapers. their editorial comment to-
day upon the nomination Senator Harding generally
Eefer TO him dark horse" unknown to the British
public.
Sen Harding may be described as politician and
not an ideaist said the Morning Post. But perhaps
ne viii commend himself the American people who
have shown no marked liking to be governed by edict
from Mount Sinai"
Hammer Swafer, writing for the Daily Herald Of
fetal organ Of the Labor Party predicts that Senator
Harding is elected big business" viii on top again
Wall Street wanted a servant, not master" said
Swafer If the Z. S is given four years of antabor
legislation it may cause strikes and a great money
panic"
The refusal Of the republican leaders 70 insert
Prof De Vaera Irish plank the platform shows that
they thought it British and Irish question
American question, according to the Daily Telegram
Senator Harding nomination is a triumph the
bosses and marks the power of Senator Pens
and Murray Crane" said Pertinax the political editor
OF the Echo de Paris. He added:
Senator Harding lacks experience in foreign af-
fairs"
Senator Harding merits entire respect and
sympathy" said the French Matin. He pro-alIy
from the first day Of the His affection towards
france is 100 per cent"
Senator Harding faithful soldier of the bossesI
Knox and Lodge and the of the
opposition to the treaty Of Versailles, said the Paris
Journal