davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
FIRST SWEDISH BAPTIST

The First Swedish Baptist Church.
oorLer N3ndeyer avenue and Church
street. services tomorrow viii be In
charge OF the pastor. who win preach
at both regular services. The TO- i5
o'clock subject, "The Message Of the
Gloriiled Redeemer to the Church In
Ephesus': ~ noon, sunday school
6 Is O'Clock, young peoples meeting
73O o'clock. preaching, subject. Are
the Bapllsts Bapiists?' The Sunday
school board meeting viii be held on
Tuesday night and on Thursday night
the Bible study and prayer servicC
will be held.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
HOLD SERVICES

AZ McCabe Memorial NJ. E. Church
tomorrow, the pastor. the Rev. George
E. Williams Will have charge OF the
services I'm the morning at 1880
O'Clock. his subject being, "A Life
Investment The Sunday school Will
meet at i2i5 o'clock.
The evening service at s o'clock will
be in charge OF the EpwOrih League,
Charles Glanding, president, presiding.
The young people Of the Junior and
Senior departments Will lead in the
singing. Several special numbers
have been arranged. The pastor will
deliver the subject. "'rhe Twentieth
Century Youth and His Education"
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT SECOND BAPTIST

nr. Spenser B. Meeser, pastor Of
Franklin streets, viii preach at both
morning and evening services there
tomorrow. The Bible school will
meet at noon. The Senior Christian
Endeavor Society VIII be held at 6.i5
p. m. In charge OF Edward Taylor.
subject. "Cultiyating High Ideals. +"
The musical program for the morning
services VIII be as follows: organ
prelude. Andante, by Licki: quartet.
incline Thine Ear 10 Me-" by Him
mel: solo, "How Lonely Are Thy
Dwelling" by Liddiez. Miss Fuller; or
gan prelude in C, by Prout. The pro-
gram for the evening will be organ
prelude. Evensong. Williams; quar-
let. "Praise the Lord" Bruche; quar-
fet. "Evn Me-" Warren.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
scnurs AT nEIL nEmcATION.

Troop so. 23 Boy scouts of Amer
lea. of - pairick'c Church. will go 10
Delaware City tomorrow. 90 partci-
pate In the consecrailon 10 the new
bell for ihe tower OF 50 Peters
Church there. Bishop Nonaghan will
conduct the ceremonies. assisted by
Father nolan and Father Grant scout
master =. NJ Anderson. j. Gil. ". Gal
loway and e. Luiz, assistant scoui-
masters will be In charge Of the
troop. number OF men. comprising
The troop committee OF lhe parish
VIII accompany the scouts
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
To nt1ID Sto.O0O GARAGE

Inspector Preston this morning. lr-
sued The following building permits
Frances DOughcriy. No. 4G Wl-l
SIKH street. alterations. 500. Andrew
Mcdonald. builder
J. ". Lang. west side OF Market
street between Thirty third and Thir-
ty-fourlh streets. garage. $1,000; Lon
mic Waller. builder.
Wilson Hardware Company. south
side of Third street between ShiplcN
and Orange sirecis. garage. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
TAKES NAV pOgTION

Horace j Joslyn formerly connected
with the dupont Company, has been
Of Boston. with Offices az no. 100 Ford
Building rhisicOmpany Is The oldest
and largest OF iis kind In writing
workmcn's compensation and auto
mobile insurance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
72e TEMPTING FRuTTs N CREAM. 72c

One pound boxes. each contains
chocolate covered cherries, raisins.
crushed pineapple and peach In cream.
Special weekend price. 72c the
pound box.
Lucia assorted chocolates, ne the
pound box.
Full assortment Of Liggett's, Guth's
and Page a Shaw's assorted choco-
lates and cOnfections.
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Market and 2d Streets.
Al
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
WALLACE BUTCHER IMPROVES.

10 was learned today after the de-
VelOpmcnl OF the x-ray taken OF the
injured head Of Wallace butcher No.
i03 West Fifth street, who was in
iurod Thursday BY being hit by a
baseball bat mat there Is a slight
fracture OF the skull. which, how
ever. the attending physician docs
moi think will develop seriously AZ
noon today at the Homeopathic Hos
pital. Wallace was resting comfort
ably and much approved.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
NEGROES OF TODAY
SUBJECT OF SERMON

"lhe New Negroes OF To-day" will
be the sermon subject at the evening
services al MI Bethel Baptist Church.
No. iih West Front street tomorrow.
m ile mofnlng the pastor VIII speak
on God seat"
The b. y. y. u. will meet at the
church at 6 o'clock In The evening.
ON tuesday evening the board of
thc church viii meet and on Wcdncs-
day night The Missionary Society will
hold 4 meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
MEN OF ST. PATRICK'S
TO ATTEND MISSION

Men members OF ST. Patricks
Church win observe Mothers Day
services tonight when they viii at
tend the mission now being held there
and attend special devotiOns IN honor
OF the Mother OF God. The altar will
be adorned with flowers and candles
and after the mems dedication. a pro-
cession, followed by benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament will close the
evening. The mission Will close tc-.
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
BAND no PLAY ron pRIsONFRs.

Members OF The Rotary Club arc
planning 10 engage a band OF musl-
clans 90 give a concert at the New
Castle County WOrkhOuse on May 30.
The plans for the concert will be made
at the next meeting OF the club.
The Orpheus Club Will give a con-
cert 40 the Institution on May %. and
tomorrow afternoon the Keystone
Field Club will give a concert al the
evcnIng RELIGIOUS sorNIces.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
BRADYs Nor Al PEACE YFT.

Rcmarkng that the investigation OF
The case disclosed the fact that most
of their family troubles were caused
by the wife, Judge Hastings. In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. reduced
Brady ~ si2 a week and continued the
case unin the last Saturday OF This
month. The court admonished the
couple that they should change their
attitude toward each other.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
BREAK JAIL WITH SPOONS As GUNS

DUBLIN. May S.-patrick Magee was
charged with breaking iail here. and
with other prisoners. holding up the
WardcnS with automatic pistols.
"Shure." pleaded Patrick. "its a dunn
med liel We held 'cm up with
spoons" when he proved il. there
was a rush Of prosecutors assistants
90 change The charge.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
WHY PHYSICIANS
PRESCRIBE
MANTONE

The principal reason why Dr. John
McDonald'S famous prescription,
hantonc, has proven 80 successful
Ia the treatment OF pale. weak. run.
down, ncr1 Gus men and women II
explained by VI. n. Carter. N. d.. the
prominent baltimore physician and
medical authority.
''iron i absolutely essential 10 en-
able your blood 20 change food into
tissue, muscle and brain. and tahina
the products In combination with
slrcngth-buildinn iron, nerYe-malinn
phosphorus, nuN Nomlca and other
health-compellinD properties, as In
Mantone, In my opinion. Il cannot be
improved upon"
Get back your grip on health! Let
Manionc supply that strength. Yigor
ana strong nerves YOU lack. Feel
yourself Improve each day as Man
tone builds up the system. makes
rich. red blood. Strengthens the
nerves, aids digestion and brings back
color 10 the checks. Sold BY Eckerd's
Drug Store, sos Market street. the
Miller DRUG Co., Sunyer's Drug Co.,
n. e.. Ruckmaster. 4. 4. Stamp, Hop
kins and Banton Drug Stores.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
COuuIssION no OnCANIIT

With the appointment OF Pred A.
Ross. of No 2101 West Eighteenth
street. as a member 0f the Public
Building Commission by Governor
Townsend Yesterday, 70 was announced
This morning that the commission
would meet al . o'clock Monday
morning. when organization VIII be
crcricd. other members Of the com
mission are Robert y. Robinson and
Jamcs T.. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
ST LIKES Ind h. cHuRcn.

The services al 81. Lukcs Reformed
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Monroe
streets the Rev. William Lamming
pastor. tomorrow. will be as follows
Morning prayer and communion at
20 il o'clock. sunday school al
o'clock evening prayer and sermon at
7.30 o'clock. "Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
pr4Vcr service.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
rnEF COSpHL Mission

'N0lnors' Day ScrVlcos' VIII Do
held at the Free Gospel Mission. Front
and Jefferson streets. tomorrow eve
ming I'M charge OF lhc Rev. Glncns
of 81. Georges The other service.
at the mission for the day follow
sunday me1iing at go o'clock an,
sunday school al 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
IAL mn FnR nEATING MIrE.

For assault and battery on his wife.
Carl Massey. Negro. was sentenced 90
ten days Imprisonment by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. His wife said that he has
healen her a nnmher OF Times.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
AFRICAN METHODISrs FAVOR
UNION or COIORED CHURCHES

ST. LOUIS. May S.-rhc proposed
amalgamaiion OF the African MeihO-
dist Episcopal. African Methodist Enis-
conal Zion and ColOrcd Methodist
Episcopal denominations was sane
TONED by the general conference OF
The African Methodist Episcopal
Church here.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
no BUILD ROADS AT GWINmURsT

The Diamond Stale CONSTITUTION
Work on the contract viii begin at
once.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
I1nsr IfNIrAnIAN cnIlncn

"How Did Jesus Christ Come TO Be
Worshlpped as Gods" will be The sub
iect Of the Rev. W. A. VrOOman. pas
tor OF the First Unitarian Church at
the morning sermon, az i0.45 o'clock
fomorrOVy
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
RABY IN SMITH FAuUY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. Smith. Of No.
sos Lombard street, are receiving con
gratulatiOns upon the birth OF a
Margaret Ann Smith. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, April p. Mrs.
Smith before her marriage was Miss
Margaret MacnichOls.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
ROAD JURY MEETS TODAY

Members OF fhe commission an-
pointed for The condemnation OF land
FOR The changing OF the course or
the Lincoln Highway. between Pixies
lcrnOOn
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
BULL ROUTS FAMILY
AND WRECKS KITCHEN

LIVERPOOL. May s.-When "pepsy''
Durham bull. walked with speed
into the giichcn. housewife left and
took the baby with her There was
fresh meal IN the neighborhood Short
~ afterward. The kitchen was de-
mOlished
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
BUS TO CHEMICAL co. PLANT

The Red Arrow Line VIII operate
a bus from Fourth and Market strcH-
10 The General Chemical Company =
plant az Claymont beginning al 6 a..
no. Monday other than this lriD the
same bus viii operate between The
p. 3. and W depot and Bcllcfonie.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
CREENInIL pREsBYTEnIlN

S0rVlccs AZ UrcenhIll Uhurch i0mOr-
row begin with the Bible school al
9a0 O'Clock morning worship al i0.i5
minister, will havg charge OF the serv-
Ices.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
81, rAnuFRS ~ MAntFT

INWARD y NfAtfer. Clerk Of The
Markets. reported 10 city Council
Thursday nlghi. total receipts FOR the
month OF April amounting 10 s2.t3i 30
The number OF spaces rented In the
market ioillcd S1a
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
nIEs OF ApnpIENN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. May S-GcOrga
Clifton. a former OF Indian River dis
trict. deld yesterday as a result OF a
stroke OF apoploxy
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

Apartments 10 rent VIII receive at
tention through the Want Ads In To-
mOrrOW's paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
DECEMBER 3. 1920
FIELD FOR REAL REFORMERS.

This is a great season for reformers With myriad
devices make the world utopian, a multitude OF
aspiring organizations are projecting themselves in
to the foreground They are directed and supported
by men OF many types: practical and impractical
sensible and fanatlcal sincere and insincere They
propose various programs; stricter motion picture
censorship. Sunday blue laws prohibition tobacco
and a constitutional amendment declaring this to be
a Christian country
In the agitators probably believe that
they propose Is an important contribution -
the public welfare The dificulty lies in making the
multitude see it that way To gain end. certain
aotalling millions Of dollars are being raised
by which the peopleuare to be educated"
The reformers have a hard row to hoe. At a time
when the average man is conscious Of number of
pressing needs that cry relief likely
20 respond enthusiastically to the attempt to make
him believe that other things important
II is too bad that the refOrmers do not pool their
strength behind the things that PEOPLE need.
stead of behind things which they are they
want Among the things the people need. and foc
which the reformers could fight with a clear con-
science.
More and better homes in the cities
More and better schools in the country districts
Lower federal taxes by spending less on war
machines and some other government departments.
Conservation of resources, particularly our for
ests.
These tasks are quite enough to challenge the
abIest reform organizations the nation. With bet
ter schools and homes. lower taxes and protection
Of our inherent wealth the people be
happier and better satisfied with themselves and
their lot
happy people will not go far wrong. They might
be able. even to dispense with a reformer's chalk
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
THE STEEL BOYCOTT A MENACE

Sinister insidous warfare, than the strike,
and more dangerous the country breeder.
OF discomfort dissatisfaction. and perhaps boshc-
vism. the kind OF fight for the open shop" being
waged by capitalism employing closed shop" meth
DDS.
The open shop question is least open TO de-
bate An honestly open" shop may be- many Of
advocates insist, the most American" solution
Of the labor problem. At any rate there can be .
legitimate objection any business insti-
tuition urging the open shop, provided legitimate
methods are used.
The methods which Pres't Grace Of the Bethlehem
Steel Co. however admits that organization using
I'm behalf of the open shop neither American
OF the boycott
According TO Mr. Grace, his company will not sell
structural steel any builders in the New York
and Philadelphia districts who do their work
closed shop basis. This is only inn
proper attempt to dictate to customers in matter
that is none the sellers business. precisely
such boycott as business have often
demned when la Dor used it against them. If labor
union has right to declare a boycott strike
against business institution merely because that
institution materials made by non-union labor.
and the big majority of Americans agree that
point. then assuredly manufacturers have right
TO declare such boycott this.
1t is tit for tat but retaliation does get
anywhere. Right is right and wrong is wrong.
by whom practiced. If to have
industrial peace It will not be the result of such
ooeFcive methods this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
THE ICELAND FAIR.

The worlds fair which IL is proposed TO hold in
Iceland next year will hardly attract the crowds
similar expeditions in America, but
at least it will to let the rest of mankind
know something OF too little advertised country.
Iceland is poorly named Greenland. those
familiar with both islands assert. for although it
is true the land of the sagas is stranger tho
bleakest OF arctic weather. it has its pleasant
sons and its people by ignorant
Esqumaux.
The exodus from Scandinavia TO Iceland thou
sand years presents Of the most roman &c
spectacles of ell history. The exiles refusing II
submit to domination of Harold Fairfax. fled
from Norway, and they and their descendants
founded a republic of pretensions in state
craft.
not a democracy. such as the United States.
hut an aristocratic republic. TO be ruled by the
wisest just men Unhappily. the pioneers
could not always agree to who wisest and
who most just. when they disagreed they
fought.
the republic failure. But it brave
failure, and If the emissares Of the nations do in
deed gather at the Thingvaa, the plateau sacred
with island memories or at Reykjavik, the capital.
the world will doubtless find much to learn from
Iceland, Iceland has to learn from the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
GETTING CLOSER TO CONSUMERS

Before business had reached the present perfec-
ton OF system. farmers would haul their produce 70
town and sell either 20 consumers direct, or 20
srocers. who would take a small profit passing
the goods on to their Iatrons
This method has been almost generally abandoned
for the more complex and also more expensive. one
time farmer sells his produce and its arrival
the home OF the consumer In many cases these
profits are shown to be out OF proportion for the
service rendered
Il is admitted, OF course, that few farmers
AFFORD take the required dispose of their
stocks direct to consumers so they prefer to sell
jobber who visits farm buys en-
tire crop. or TO the grocer who becomes the dis
tributor the public
The complaint OF both farmers and consumers Is
that the middlemen taking than a fair
profit the transaction and there is an insistent
demand that brokers and others who do actual
ly handle the farm products be eliminated from any
participation the business.
The senate and house have passed a measure that
would permit farmers TO sell under the cooperative
Ilan without mourning the penalties of the sher-
antitrust law, il likely that soon
become law. Growers could market their produce
in bulk through farm agency and sell to grOeers
direct. or 70 consumers In quantity.
II such a plan should succeed in eliminating inter
which are taking pron,s from the dis
tribution OF food profits. # viii have served well
both the grower aud consumer. who are equal suf-
under the present system moving food from
the producer TO the home table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

ing. and the days lost cut down to 1o.li4 a
year. rive hundred employees OF New York fac
tory dd the work had taken 500 to perform after
fresh air introduced factor in efficiency.
Maybe those figures don't mean much 20 you.
What does mean great deal. however. Is your own
health. and that OF family Guard it, 1t is easy
i mercy means that you should sleep with a WIN
dow open every nght-even the coolest nights. You
should have air circulating in the room where
you are and as you go outdoors You
should not bunch down into your coat or furs. but
throw up your head. take deep breath Of the crisp
fresh air. and Iut disease to fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

a
Tower Of Babel,
Care OF Bill Armstrong.
News-Times.
Dere sir:
When i rote you last thought
that would be all, but since then
the Elks called a special meeting
and inishated me which caused 10
TO rite you this letter and send
special delivery s. number
C413S5300-A-w which i want Won 10
apple on Mr.. Birds Rescue mis-
sion fund. I kinda investigated
his work and find that he is doing
real Missionary work. l mus say
/ feel a better man today after
taking that infashun The obIiga-
ton the prayers the Singin and the
organ playin was grand. l want
TO tell you / am a much better
fellow today.
was around TO the bank the
other day and asked if they could
give me exchange on the land a
bove and they said they could not
The only kind Of exchange they
thought / could take with me was
platinum, because where i was 60
ing that would be the only ming
be awful hot 10 handle. So YOU
see what you get on this earth you
cant take with you. I cant see
why these real rich fellows around
here cant kick in a little because
they cant take il with them.
Well Bin 1 have known you for
a longtime. Have been around
with you purity near every day but
did not no your name. You ought
10 no me now, but some day next
year / viii introduce myself
Yours for the last time.
Noah GoOdfornOthing.
Dear Bill
Been so tarnation busy just
didn't get time 10 get this In the
mail. But HlI get TO you all right.
] guess, in time for the kids
get the benefit.
Just take this check TO any good
bank in town, mention my name,
and then duck Then come up
to the office and IN probably have
20 cash II myself.
Good luck. Bill.
Reeder
Mr.. Bill Armstrong,
Care OF Tower of Babel, News
Times,
South Bend, Indiana.
Dear Friend Bill
1 am enclosing herewith my
check for $500 TO add to your
Christmas fund. Trusting this
Will make some poor kid happy.
l beg to remain
Sincerely your friend,
Barry ScanlOn.
Bill Armstrong,
Tower. South Bend. Ind.
Dear Bill:-
saw John SmOgOr squeaking
down the street the other day. 50
that I still have hopes that he's
going 70 send in something for The
Towers Christmas fund. The way
John was squeaking, l figure that
he'll send at least five. SO just go
ahead and tell Bird TO start spend
ing the money. Here is my five.
Yours truly,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE
TIE TREACHEROUS COW.

TIE TREACHEltOUS COW.
When ole Buck BlOdgetts COW
comes home,
Her eyes with flame a-flicker,
Her fowls all white with drippin
foam
An smellin' OF red liquor.
The revenuers seen that she
Was darned unusual frisky
An so they knew that Abner Gee
Was maxim mOoIshine whisky.
II they went climbin' up the hill,
There's 9othin' much they'd see
there
For neither Abner nor his stili,
When they arrived, would be
there;
He has a mighty crafty way
OF duckin' his pursuers,
The more especially when they
Is these here reyenuers.
Next day. when Bessie started slow
To wander up the hOller.
The revenuers seen her go
And started out 10 fOller.
An when the brute began 10 run,
Like kids go after dinner.
They lowed. as each grabbed his
gun.
we got the blamed old sinner
An then she hit a quicker gait
Let out a joyful heller,
AN with her head up ambled
straight
Down old Judge Jones'es cellar.
An that is why the good old Judge
Who's down on evil doors.
Has always had an awful grudge
Against them revenuerSi
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
INTERSECTION.
have the substance OF a man,
Vha r.,CofBffftfas % God

INTROSPECTION.
l have the substance Of a man,
The possibilities Of good.
1 know his fashion and his plan,
And could be manly If / would.
Both Drawn and brain were given
ms.
Then why should 1 a hireling be?
I see the self-same sun and sky
That every man OF greatness sees,
He cannot see in walking by
More beauty in the flowers and
trees.
can as clearly hear as he
The song birds morning melody
Ny hands are strong, my. muscle
trim,
have the strength for every test:
1 have no crippled spine or limb,
OF what are other men possessed
Who rise to fame which l must
lack?
What is it that has held me back
Reason? have the power to think.
1 learned the self-same things ar
school,
I know the use Of pen and ink,
Life has not dubbed me yet
fool,
And yet a hireling I remain
While others wealth and fame at
tain.
AS others think you have not
thought,
As others dared you would not
dare,
With what God gave YOU have not
wrought,
Or in LIES glory you would
share
You would have come to greatness.
too,
Had YOU but willed great deeds TO
do.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
THE WEATHER ALWAYS FINE.

Man made 10 live outdoors. Nature did not
invent base burners steam-heated apartment houses
and factory buildings Man designed those things
and must make the best OF them. But let's not
overlook the necessity OF getting much good
clean. wholesome fresh air in our systems can
The diseases most common from unwholesome
air are influenza pneumonia, bronchitis. diphtheria
and tuberculosis. And colds Colds the most pre-
valeut aiIment and the easily avoided. II isn't
the cold wintry air that gives YOU a cold it's your
clumsy efforts to dodge it, the doctors say. Those
other diseases usually grow OF colds. II is be
allow the germs be introduced into our
noses mouths throats and lungs and then don't get
enough good air 10 XIII them.
Employees OF the United states pension bureau in
Washington lost 1875 working days a year throu sh
ninsFs. A venrlaung system put the build