davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
THIRTY MEN JOIN
HOLY CROSS ORDER
Will Attend NOvitiate fox One
Year to Prepare for Re
ligious Life.

Five brothers and 25 seminarians.
including one south Bender. stanley
Bielechi. were received into the Con-
Eregation Of Holy Cross. Sunday.
when they were invested with the
cassock and birettta. by Rev. An
drew Morrissey. provincial Of the
order Grow dis 0f friends and rela-
tives from all cities or the middle
west came 90 see the nouces 90
through the CeremOnk.
The candidates viii so 10 Holy
Cross noyitlate for O. year following
their profession 20 prepare for the
religious lie. Al Sundays the broth
ers discarded their given names and
adopted spiritual pracnomens. John
Paunic<a OF Indiana harbor here
after viii be known as brother
Nethodius- William Miller OF Chi
cago will be brother Luke. Francis
Szczerba OF Grand Rapids chose
Cyril as mis- name. Arthur Daily OF
New Castle. Penn, viii be known
as Paul. while Edward Gre1czyk Of
Chicago is 20 be called brother
Richard.
Five HOosiers
or the seminarians five are from
Indiana William Havey who was
graduated last June, with rnaxima
cum laude, the highest honor the
university offers, comes from Indian
apolis- william Robinson, who dis
tinguished himself by his work as
editor OF the Scholastic the uni
versfty publication, comes from La
fayette. Charles McAllister IS a ma
tive OF Peru. George Baldwin is
from Elkhart.
Michael Mangin Of Limerick is the
only native OF ireland among the
novices. Four years ago Mangin
with his brother John came 20
Notre Dame. Michael with the inten-
ton OF studying 10 be priest.
Neither OF them had any funds, so
John got work as janitor at the col
lege, while the brother went 10
school. All during the college course
John supported his brother. till the
day he entered the seminary at grad
uation. The little Irishman's re-
ward came sunday when he watched
mis- brother take the habit OF the
Congregation.
Others Profess
The other seninarians 70 be pro-
fessed are from all over the United
States. James Ryan comes from
Gotham. Thomas Duffy who at
tanned an average Of 94.5 for the
four years OF his college course, IS OF
Central Falls. r. I. Frank Good
alo, past Grand knight OF the Notre
Dame K. OF c. is a resident Of To-
ledo. Frank DrGmmey. who is a
prominent figure on the Notre Dame
campus, as a result OF his work on
the Scholastic" comes from Nun
roe. Wis. Ralph McCaffery IS a ma
tive of Malone, -. Y. Thomas Kelly
is q Chicagoan. Raymond Pteper Is
from Washington. Leo Flood halls
from Franklin, Penn. Jerome De-
vers Is from Scranton. Penn, while
Joseph Rick is a Texan from Hous-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Kean signed I'VE years later. and there
were seven delegates who never did
sign, for one reason or another.
The signing on August is said to
have been fastened by biting flies from
a nearby livery stable, which invaded
the room where the ceremony was go
ing on. and ferociously bit the silk
stockinged legs Of the dignifcd gentle
men assembled.
When The Bell Cracked
In the meantime there had been a
great celebration in Philadelphia, with
bon fires and firing Of guns, the great
bell in the tower OF independence Hall
being rung continuously for two hours.
The rejoicing was too strenuous for
the bell. which then suffered the crack
that may still be seen
The bell Is OF bronze II was cast
IN England. and landed al Philadel-
phia in 1852. on the voyage II was
so badly damaged that 1t had 10 be
recast after It's arrival. When this
was done. there was bestowed upon ii
prophetic inscription. Proclaim
Liberty throughout the Land 10 all the
Inhabitants thereof" That meant
something, later on.
During the Revolution the bell was
sunk in the Delaware River. 20 pre-
vent the British from getting hold
or 10. After the war IL was restored
70 the belfry OF Independence Hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

old. and commanded a small body Of
troops marching toward Fort Du-
quesne. At a point on the Monon-
gahela less than forty miles from his
destination. he learned Of the approach
OF a strong force Of French and In
dams. Failing back 20 Great
Meadows. fifty miles from Cumber-
land he hastily erected a stockade.
which he called Fort Necessity.
Not waiting to be attacked. Wash
ington, with the help OF a friendly
sachem named Half King. fell upon
the camp OF the French At night, kill
ing JumonviLe. their commander. and
taking prisoners. This was the first
blood shed IN the French and Indian
War. But, q few days later. the
French forced the surrender OF Fort
Necessity, and. on July 4, the little
army of Americans marched out with
all the honors Of war. 400 strong.
drums beating and colcrs flying.
whereupon they returned peaeeably TO
their homes.
On the fourth day OF July. 1884. two
barks sem by Sir Walter Raleigh 20
annex the American continent north
I CT Florida arrived OF the coast OF
Virginia. Entering a river mouth,
/ they took possession OF the country.
I calling II after the virgin queen, Eliza
beth. They landed on Roanoke Is
/ land. which was afterwards occupied
! by the first English settlement In the
New World. The colony. com prising
! 10 persons, was sent out IN 1855. but
/ in less than a year the enterprise was
/ abandoned. the settlers carrying back
70 England with them the first tobacco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

and first potatoes ever taken TO Eu-
rope. The potatoes we're experiment.
ally planted on Raleigh's estate. near
Cork. in Ireland.
Celebrating Independence
A very few years ago. the chief meth
Cd adopted for exhibiting patriotism on
the Fourth OF July was by the use OF
explosives. Unfortunately. this involved
great losses OF property by FIRE and
multitudes Of casualties, many Of them
fatal. Customary the FIRE depart
ments Of our cities were kept busy for
al least twenty-four hours with blazes
caused by hrecrackers and fireworks.
Toy cannon. toy pistols. and dangerous
torpedoes loaded with high explosives
made havoc among children. Cases
OF lockjaw were numerous. The hos
pitfalls were overworked.
-Four hundred and sixty-six persons
were killed by the celebration OF 1903.
The total killed and wounded BY
Fourth OF July explosives in the I've
years from 1909 20 1907 numbered
% s7s-more than the cost 20 the al
lied armies Of Napoleon's defeat AZ
Waterloo. or that of Gettysburg % the
Union Army. The total Fourth OF
July casualties for the ten years from
1888 70 1907 exceeded those OF the
American troops during the entire
war OF the Revolution
At length. however, the Lesson wal
learned. Public opinion demanded
the adjustment OF such useless mis-
chief. and the idea Of 4 safe and
sane" Fourth obtained general accept
ance,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

which. by the way. was built il 1734
for the Pennsylvania Colonial Govern
ment, at a cost Of s2s.ooo-an ex-
trGvagant sum, people thought al the
time, 70 spend on a public building.
II was purely 6 coincidence, but
rather an odd one. that the fourth Of
July should likewise have been the
date on which California declared its
independ ence- Another curious fact
in the same connection is that II this
step had been postponed for only a
few days, Great Britain would have
seized California possession OF which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

she greatly coveted). giving rise to no
body knows what subsequent interna-
tional quarrels.
To George washington in his earlier
life the fourth OF July was a date OF
painful significance; for il was on
that day. in the year 1884 that he
met with his first military defeat, be-
ing driven TO surrender. with an army
under his command. and 20 give up q
fort 20 the enemy
First Blood OF French War
~ was al that time only q years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

aginative and original both in melo-
die and harmonic conception.
The CapprIcIo and Pastorale by
Frescobaldi, written in the four
teenth century, were most interest
ing and seemed very modern when
the date OF its creation is consid-
cred.
THE Prayer" by Alkan. Is a work
OF great poetic beauty. tyr ically
French in its conception and work
manship. This was followed by a
work OF the great contrapuntal mas
ter. Max Roger, a composer who died
in the midst of a creative career.
The Creation Song" by Bee
thoven, needs no comment 1t is
written as only Beethoven can write,
Astounding in vigor, poetry and orig
inality.
In the Angelus, by List. we find
a typically List theme and work
manship. One might think this was
a preliminary study to his great
Mass, just as Traume was a prelim-
mary study for Wagner in the de-
velopment OF that masterpiece,
Tristan and Isolde"
In Tears of Grief" by Bach, we
find him the supreme musical ar
fist, and again do we find Middle
schultz proving his right 10 be called
the greatest Bach player. c. D. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Eggs are three cents a dozen.
wheat 20 cents a bushel and an
thracite coal Is so cents a ton IN
Central China. but transportation
costs are 20 times higher than in
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Japanese fishermen are said 20 be
seriously depicting the fish supply
on the California coast by the use
of giant nets having a capacity OF
40 tons OF fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Joseph Przestwor. SIS Kosciuscko
St. William jefferson. 1901 Dunbar,
81. and Samuel Thompson, 1901 Dun
ham St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Moving day was very hard on the
ex-kaiserin, and she has been COM
PEELED to keep her room ever since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Is SURPRISING now many AAAAAea
there are about Liberty Day OF
which people generally know moth
ling.
For instance. ask the best-informed
person you know who DR.. Zubly was,
and he will confess his ignorance. Yet
Dr. Zubly was traitor whose name IN
American history might properly rank
with that OF Benedict Arnold
A delegate from Georgia 20 the Con-
gress that declared our independence.
he was secretly a spy OF the British
Government. reporting to the latter
every act OF the legislative body When
a fellow member charged him with
treachery. he called heaven 20 witness
his innocence. but immediately there
after left Philadelphia and fed 70
Savannah.
Another Georgia delegate. named
Houston followed him IN pursuit; but
Zubly, hnding the revolutionary pa
triots in control in Savannah. sought
safety on board OF a British sloop OF
war that lay IN the haTbor. Nobody
knows what became or him after
wards. but Il Is supposed that he end
ed his DAYS IN obscurity in England.
II IS a mistake 20 regard Thomas
Jenerson as sole author OF the Dec
laraton OF Independence. He made
the original draft. with notifications
s.lEzAEtA$ - RAnianain franklin and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

We will make a shipment of hogs
from Grenada Tuesday, Jan. goth.
Hog market is stronger than it has
been for some time. Best hogs are
bringing better than 15c and pigs
from IL to 13c. on the St. Louis
market. All who wish to ship please
take notice. This will probably be
the last cooperative shipment that I
will make from Grenada County in
as much as my services will end here
Feb. l, 1920.
FERTILIZER.
All who want acid phosphate will
also please see me at once. We will
have two or three cars coming in this
month and it will be much cheaper
if you get in on this cooperative pur-
chase. 1870 will cost you $500 per
ton and 1870 will cost $27.O0 per
ton provided you get it out of the
car. Every acre of corn and cotton
planted in Grenada County this year
should be fortified with acid phos-
phate. 1t is one of the best invest
ments a farmer can make. Malbor-
ough County, S. c. is one of the poor
est farming sections of the United
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
Local, Social
ano personal

Only You" sung by John McCor-
mack at J. P. Meaders Furn. Co.
Edgar Lawrence returned to the
A. & M. College Thursday.
The Kings Daughters will meet
Tuesday, Jan. IL at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. J. H. Brown.
Pearson's Ranch only milks full
blood and grade Jerseys. Try some
81 their silage feed milk. Phone 22S.
+ = =
A little savings all along will sur
prise you Dec. Is. Bank Of Com
saerce.
Don't forget that January is fast
Passing and now is the time to be-
gin your savings account. Bank of
Commerce.
EGGS, for Matching from selected
3ayins strain. Barred Rocks-$2.0O
per setting. Mrs. J. U. Smith, Phone
271. 1-9-4t
Her many friends regret the con-
tinued illness of Miss Myrtle Crisis and
hope that she may soon be her own
smiling self again.
Mr.. E. A. Daily of near Blaine was
IN Grenada this week. Ed Daley IS
q capital fellow and his Grenada
friends are always glad to see him
Mrs. Austin, wife of Mr.. Robert
Austin in Grenada, was severely
burnt on Tuesday afternoon at her
home. She tainted and fell in the
fire.
Miss Alberta Lewis, of Charleston,
Miss, one Of the charming Grenada
College girls spent the week end
with Miss Susie Brown before re-
turning to her duties at the College
IN Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Adkens have
returned from a very delightful week
spent in St. Louis, where Mr.. Ad-
kins attended a banquet given to all
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

in the faculty for this year. She has
made many friends among the stu
dent body and faculty in the few
days she has been here.
The College lost one of its best
students when Miss Ethel McIRae of
Lexington, Mississippi married III.
Robert Bailey during the Christmas
holidays. Her schoolmates wish fer
the young couple all the happiness in
the world.
Mrs. Catoe of Webb, MississipRi
came with her two daughters, Evelyn
and Lena Webb Tuesday, on their r.
turn after the holidays.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

One Of the busiest places in Gre
NADIA is the Ladies Tailoring estab-
lishment Of Mrs. Anna Clark. This
establishment fits in we'll with Gre
nada's needs. Mrs. Clark is a very
charming woman and is thoroughly
versed in all the arts of ladies' tail
oring. 1t always seem to be a gen.
uine pleasure to talk owe with her
customers the style and name of
making their suits. Her place is a
popular resort for the ladies. Her
work is her best advertisement. Ev-
cry piece or article turned out is per-
lection in needle work and style. She
has q most efficient corps OF help
ers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Henry Return
from Grenada.

Mrs. Peyton Hall and Mrs. Robert
Henry have returned from Grenada
where they went to be with Mrs. La
mar Ross in the hour of her great
bereavement. Mrs. Ross is with
Mrs. Roland Jones in Grenada. her
young son being at college near At
lanta, and is too overcome with grief
to make any plans for the future.
The hearts of Jackson friends go out
to her who has been SO early in life
called upon to surrender him who
has been the very best among hus-
bands and Naturalization Daily
Clarion-Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

The girls are all back from the
holidays and work has been resumed.
We welcome into our midst the
new students who have been so for
tunate as to secure a place in this
institution.
We are glad to say that Grenada
College has an enrolment of two
hundred and some students, which is
the largest that has ever been known
in it's history.
We regret that Miss Etling, our
former voice teacher, did not return
for the rest of the session. Miss
Payne, from T~exarkana, Arkansas,
has taken her place. Grenada Col
lege is very fortunate to have her
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

States. That county uses more COM
mercial fertilizer than any other
County in the country and at the
same time makes more clear money
on cotton than any county in the
Mississippi Delta. My advice would
be to use 800 pounds per acre at
planting time.
o. F. TURNER, y
Farm Demonstration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09
METHODISTS PLEAD
FOR A REVIVAL
Resolutions Adopted at District Meet
ing.

Realizing the need of a revival in
our Church and having a vital inter
est in the advancement of the King
dom of God through the Church, we
look with favor and deep interest up
on the proposal for a C~hurch-wide
effort in EVANGELISM during the
coming conference year. We are
heartily in sympathy with and en-
dorse the spirit which inspires and
we long to see great results in the
Church by cooperative effort on the
part of all pastors and laymen to
bring men to a saving knowledge OF
the Gospel of Christ.
1t is we'll understood that the Pas
tor is the logical and designated
leader in his own charge. But we
are convinced that if the Pastor in
every charge is praying to God for
leadership and exhorting his people
be accomplished.
Feeling that some concerted, de-
tail plans should be agreed upon
US, we recommend the following:
l.. That as early as possible a re-
ligious census be taken in every
charge.
2. That we study all Evangelistic
literature sent US by the Centenary
Evangelistic Committee, and as far
as practicable use such suggestions
as are made therein. We urge espe-
cially that all Pastors study carefully
the Standard Plan for Evangelistic
Campaign"
3. That we take the laymen of our
charges into our confidence; and
through them seek to carry the spirit
of the campaign to each individual.
4. That we endorse the Standard
Evangelistic Campaign Plan for the
Sunday Schools and the EpwOrth
Leagues and urge every Pastor 20
carry them out as far as is prac-
ticable in his local organizations.
5. That we as Pastors "tarry until
we be imbued with power" and that
we constantly sound the clear note Of
Evangelism by preaching the Funda-
mentals of our Faith calling men to
repentance and confession of Jesus
Christ, and that we look forward to
and prepare for a thorough and spe-
cifc Envangelistic Campaign in ev-
cry charge during the year. 4
6. That the Pastor appoint at once
the Disciplinary Evangtlistic Com
mittee, and that regular meetings OF
that committee be held, and that the
work be pushed from the beginning
of the year.
z. That we look to u Presiding
Elder as the Evangelistic Leader of
the District and pledge ourselves to
heartily cooperate with him to make
this a great and telling year in the
salvation of souls.
(Signed)
L. NJ. LIPSCOMB,
L. P. WATSON,
w. r. LOTT,
Committee.
The above resolutions were Adolf
ed unanimously by the Holly Springs
District Meeting held in Holly
Springs Dec. II, 1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

Hardware Co.
Miss Mary Hall is visiting in the
home of Mrs. J. B. Perry on Main
st. All her friends are very much
pleased to have her back home and
only wish it a permanent stay
instead of a short visit.
To drive out worms that arc eat
ing away the strength and vitality of
your child, use Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. 1t expels the worms without
injury to the child. Price 35c. Sold
by Second Glass Drug Store. limo
Mr.. w. j. Jennings, now of Shar-
key, was in Grenada where every
body gave him the glad hand. Bill
Jennings has got to be a delta plant
er and his many friends hope he will
garner some of the shekels this year
that have been falling so copiously to
that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Easter and fam
lily are pleasantly domiciled in the
home of Mrs. A. S. Bell on College
Ave. Mrs. Bell will board with Mrs.
Easter and her many friends have
expressed themselves as being delight
ed that she will still claim Grenada as
her home.
Mr.. j. A. Bardwell, who has been
for some time connected with the
Grenada Feed Milling Co., has bought
an interest in the Coca Cola Works
of his home town, Yazoo City, and
will be located there. Grenada will
miss him and his friends wish. him
every success in his new work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

In another column will be found
an item taken from The Jackson Dali
ly News announcing the approaching
marriage of Mr.. Bruce Newsom, n
of Grenada's prominent young at
torneys to one of JacksDn's most
cultured daughters. What is Jack
sons loss is Grenada's gain and this
bride will be a decided addition to
the social life of the town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-09

the employees of The Shapleigh
Co.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

These two boys tied for second place
In the Turkey Athletic League Of the
Y.M. C. A., in the long race which end
ed recently. The boys were never far
from each other all season. and when
the winner. Sheldon, broke the tape last
week. these boys finished a dead heat
To break the tie. Il has been found nee
essary to arrange a special contest be-
tween the two boys This contest will
take place In the "Y'' gym next Monday
afternoon and will consist Of ihe run
ming broad jump. six potato race. and
pull up. Great interest has been aroused
as a result OF the tie. and many OF the
boys who participated IN the Turkey
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
RURAL LEAGUE
gets Under Way
Leroy Steel is Chosen Presi-
dent of New Baseball
Organization
OPEN 20 GAME
SCHEDULE IN APRIL

Representatives OF the baseball teams
from Newport Stanton. Richardson
Park. Elsmere. B~ack Ex and Marshall
ton met at the Y NJ C. A. last even
'ng and organized the Suburban Base
ball Leasue Onlcers were eecied as
follows: Leroy steele. pres dent: Scott
Monckt0n. vice president: Marvin Ball
secretary. and Ralph Work, treasurer.
Tc0m fOrfelts OF s25 were agreed up
on to BE- post d with the league treas
urer upon the acceptance OF the rules.
The pres dent appointed a rules com
mlitee consisting OF Phnney Hastings.
chairman; Rollin Davis and J. p Ruth
and a schedule committee OF Warren
M1nuel as chairman. Barl D'ckey and
j. I'd Mulhn These committees VIII
report at the next meeting
The league will not play holiday
games and VIII Start on saturday. April
Il. The s,hedule viii probably com
prise twenty games and WI end In
September All OF The clubs will put
fast teams In the race and will have
wei equipped playing 1elds
The team from Newport VIII rep
resent the Kre1s Pigment and Chemical
Company OF that place and the Marsh
al ton Club will represent Ivanhoe
Castle. X G. Z OF thst town.
Representatives present at the meet
ing were: ROllln Davis OF Elsmere +;
Edward Mullin and 2. Thornct OF
Marshallton; Clarence Mevey OF Sian
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

League race have expressed a deter
minatlon Of seeing who is the better
man Of the two.
The three contests are considered by
Physical Director Dawson F. Dean and
Assistant Physical Director Leroy +.
Sparks to be a fair test OF the all
around speed strength and agility OF
the two young athletes.
Silver cups OF different sizes are Of
fered for second and third prizes and
both OF the boys are anxious TO get the
bigger prize.
As has been previously announced in
The Evening Journal, the Turkey
League dinner will take place next
Thursday. February 26 in the ~" gym.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
FAMOUS WRESTLER
GIVES LECTURE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. FCb. 2O-Mlchael Dorizas
a professor at the University OF Penn
sylvsnia. gave an illustrated lecture
before the Engineering Society OF Della
ware College last night. The lecture
was well attended. bon by students
and members Of the faculty. Profes-
sor Dorizas has a national reputation
both as an athlete and as a scholar
he holds the 'ntercolleg ate wrestling
championship and distinguished him
self several times in Olympic games.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
KANE DEFEATS DONOHUE.

In one OF the best pocket billiard
matches ever contested in this city.
Johnny Kane defeated Matt Donohue
by the score Of 100 TO 70.
The feature OF the match was the
sensational shooting ~ Kane. while
Donohue won he favor OF the fans
when he was chalked up for a hagh
run Of 10 balls Both stars at times
had runs Of 70 and "a balls.