davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
MRS. MARIA FORBES GORSUCH.

Mrs. Maria Forbes Gorsuch, "A
years old. widow Of the late Isaac
Gorsuch, died at the home Of her
brother, James Forbes, of ST. Jo-
seph. Mich. early Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Mr.. Forbes in St. Jo-
seph Sunday afternoon at I o'clock
and burial will take place in the
city cemetery. South Bend. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
RIRTII or son.

Word has been received aunounc-
ing the birth OF son to Air. and
AIRS. John =. Eishe' OF Akron. %.
Tney are former residents of Nish-
awake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
Mrs ,EFORD TNfpROVFS.

Mrs. Viola AFFORD. 315 ". Divi-
sion St. who underwent a major
operation at Epworth hospital Wed
nesday. was reported much improved
Friday night The operation was
performed at Enworth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
FUNERALS

MRS. MARY VAN SKYHAWK.
Funeral services FOR Mrs Mary
Van Skyhawk will be held at the
residence. 31S :. Columbia St. Sat
urday morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Garfield Johnson will otficiate and
burial will be in the Bremen ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
BIRIT sT-Df,NTS IENSE HALI.

The Associated Bible students
have leased the upstairs al IO7 X.
Main ST.. which will be known "a
the Associated Bible Students hail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
sCARIET EEVER OTARANTINE,

The nome OF Loren Blanchard
221 =. Grove St. has been quaran-
tined for scarlet fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
ERRnR CORRECrEn.

Ms Mary Niespodziany. who died
a. her residence. az Cleveland av--
Tnu-sdav morning vas - years ole
instead OF 81 years as Originally
stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
VISIT BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Mrs Fred Botset and her sister
Mrs. r. SuangIe. OF south Bend.
sDen, yesterday al Bcrricn Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
PREPARED TO Plight.

ah0TI'IIIEII
JIMINEZ, MaxicO. May 21.-Gen
Gales. who arrived here late Friday
says ne rs prepared to fight Fran
cisco Villa If necessary to bring the
bandit chieftain TO terms
The Gales troops include cavalry,
infantry and artillery. About 5000
troops were ~ in chihuahua City
/, zoo cavalry az Santa Rosalia, 100
cavalry and infantry at Perrel; coo
cavalry are on the way TO Ortiz, and
800 infantry are expected to arrive
at Camarago tOmOrrw. Besides
these forces. all within striking dis
lance OF Villas headquarters, there
are 5000 defensa sOcialcs in the
western part OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
CARRANZA WILD IEAVE.

MEXICO CITY, May 21.-Nenus-
tiano CarranZa, depOsed president of
Mexico. plans TO make his getaway
TO some port in the TuXpam district
and take ship either for the United
States or Cuba. according 10 latest
reports here.
The revolutionary government, Il
was believed, would not object to
the presidents escape, although in
some quarters il was said the rev
OlutiOnists desired his capture so
they could obtain a formal resigna-
ton.
Stragglers from the presidential
party. brought here after the Car
ranzista defeat. believed the de-
FOsed ruler would go first 10 the
United States, later probably taking
up his abode IN Europe.
The choice OF provisional presi-
dent 10 be completed Monday, APP
parently has narrowed down TO a
contest between Gen. Pablo Con
zales and AdOlfO de La Huerta, for
mer governor of Sonora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
VISITING PARENTS.

Lawrence Bultnick has returned
from Detroit and is visiting bis
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bult-
nick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
P1T .-NINfONS 10 PRESCH.

Pas Emmons viii preach al The
Hrs Baptis. church ~ both mora
Ing and evening services. Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mason J.. Pctro has taken out q
permit 10 remodel his house at $50
". Grove ST.. Co cost $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22

Aguiualdo. the once-famous Fill
inc rebel is making his first visit
to the United States He comes 70
receive medical treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-PackaRe On Miami - car FriI
night: Under please return % 10
Prairie av. Dr call Lincoln 3Oi6 rerr
4a1G d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22

n E4N 4 Jim. MAY = l.--l ne great
est desire OF Gen. Aware Obregon.
leader OF the successful revolution
in Mexico. IS that there shall dis
appear forever the external difficult
ties between Mexico and the United
States" he said Friday in a message
10 the United Press
Gen. Obregon's message was in
reply 10 a request made by the
United Press for an outline Of the
new Mexican governments attitude
toward the United States. His an
swer follows:
Replying TO your message the
revolutionary movement has term
mated without considerable she'd
ding OF blood because on this coca
sion the people and the army were
united.
To Establish Order.
"Once order is re-established in
the country. a provisional president
viii be designated. Then / Will re-
sumo my political campaign.
'CarraGza tried 10 force public
opinion by violent proceedings in
order 10 impose a successor who
would continue his policy. and this
was the true origin of the revolu-
ton.
"If the public vote favors me. my
policy will be unfolded in "A fuller
spirit OF fraternity with all OF the
peoples Of the continent
MY greatest desire is there shall
disappear forever the external dig
ficClties which for a long time have
created uncertain relations between
this country and the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22

O'Connell, New York; Olney, Mass
achusetts; Sullivan. New York. and
-IRan Mo- chrrcrtta
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10
To work patiently in faith and love, to do,
not what We like, but what We revere, confers
not liberty only, but power.-Martineau.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Discussing the proposed legislative move
mcnt for strictest observance OF Sunday, the
Chicago Tribune remarks: in the past peo-
pie not only insisted that other people go TO
church but they selected the church and the en-
thusiasln for conformity was jealous People
who want to go to ball games do not insist a
law compelling everyone to go and people who
play golf Sunday do not insist that all play.
That probably is because people who are hav-
ing fun do not care whether the en- Oyment is
general not, but people who are not having
any do not want anyone to have any. Which is
the least selfish We do not know, but the differ
ence exists
There is storm Of protest from the broader
minder churchmen of the country-nen like
Bishop Burch and clergy7nen of eninence like
Doctors jefferson and Parkhurst-agai the
proposed so-caed blue laws. 1t has not SEEM
ed to US, and does not now, that they can be
put upon the country even by such a congress
as we normally have. But experience has
taught the people that even the most fatuous
propositions must be con2batted at the outset,
since no one can be sure what the men who
make our laws may be cozened or bulldozed into
doing. We think We have a representative
govrnnent whereas we have only a DELEGATED
government in which weak and cowardly con-
crosses and legislatures are forever enacting
laws which never orr ginated with the people
and never submitted to or endorsed BY
them
Concerning Sunday observance, there is hard
ly room for two intelligent opinions as to the
dcsIrabilitv Of a decorous, restful observance of
the day which should be reflective rather than
given to intensified hilarious activities As
people develop they tend to make the seventh
day Quieter than the other six and devote if to
avocations, pleasures and pursuits which give
change and relief from the feverish rush of the
week. But society is Jacob s ladder with
different stages of development on every r1ng
All OF them require, crave, such rlaxations or
recreatlons as appeal to them, and give them
JOY or outdoor life, some new interest or OK
penence winch makes them stronger or hap
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10
SHOP AND BUY IN KEOKUK.

| The Keokuk stores and Keokuk S main bust
ness thoroughfare never presented more at
tractive appearaE &c. The Christmas spirit is
everywhere in evidence. Shoppers are impress
ed with the beauty and freshness of the Christ
mas displays. The merchants have utilized
every idea which brings out the Christmas tone
The stocks of the stores are complete and
the variety extensive. Christmas gifts, just as
beautiful just as unique, just as individual,
can be found in the KeoSuk stores as in thu
Chicago and ST. Louis emporiums. The idea
that one must go to the large cities to get some
thing different has been enphaticaly dispellec
by tn Keokuk merchants The opportunity fol-
gift selection is here in Keokuk to as satisfac
tory degree as in any other city in the coun
try.
Shop and buy in Keokuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

pier in the work-day week. 1t is utterly pre-
posterous to undertake to say by law that any
class OF citizens shall not be free to pass their
Sundays in any orderly, unobjectionable man
ner which is not against public policy, as bust
ness usual would be, and which does not III
terfere with the equal rights of other citizens
to spend the day as they see fit.
It has taken the world a long time to learn
and not all Of us have learned it yet-that it Is
beyond the province and the power of human
laws to legislate people into religion, into mo
rality or into somebody elses conceptions of
what they should desire or how they should
pass their lives. Aside from activities which
are reprehensible and prohibited on every day
of the year one human adult has as much II gh!
as another to determine what he will do on Sun
day; and if it seems important to change his
views upon this subject, it must be done by edu
cation, by example, and not by law. The Sab
bath was made for man, and one man is as
much moral free agent as another.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
JOYS.

JOYS.
You needn't be rich to be happy,
You needn't be famous to smile,
There are joys for the poorest Of toilers
If only he'll think them worth while
There blue skies and sunshine a-plenty,
And blossoms for all 20 behold;
And always the bright days outnumber
The dark and the cherries and cold.
Sweet sleeps not gift of the wealthy,
And loves not alone for the great
For men to grow old and successful
1t isn't joys custom to wait.
The poorest OF toers has blessings
His rich companions may crave;
And many who has riches
Goes sorrowng 70 the grave.
You'll never be happy tomorrow
If you not happy today
you're missing the joys that are present
And signing for joys far away.
The will not bloom any farer,
In the glorious years that may be
Great riches won't eeten its fragrance
Nor help you its beauties to
Today Is The time to max" rierry.
IT'S folly for fortune to wait;
You'll not find the skies any bluer
II ever you come to be great
You'll not find joys any brighter,
No matter what fortune you win:
Make the most Of ifes sunshine this minute,
Tonorrow's too late to begin.
Edgar A ca
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10
EDUCATTSiJ'S NEEDS.

| The industry of education faces bankruptcy
in It's efforts to meet the rising tide of demand
upon It's resources from the people of this coun
try. " thin period OF thirty years from 1896
to 1920 registration in the American colleges
has increased from sixty five thousand, eight
hundred to three hundred and twenty four
thousand, three hundred and eighty mine, ac-
cordlng to figures taken from the annual report
OF the United States commissioner of educa
ton Reg istration in the higher schools and
preparatory schools has increased within the
same period OF time from two hundred and
ninety seven thousand, eight hundred and
ninety -four to one million, nine hundred and
nine thousand, one hundred and eighty, and at
this stage of the nation s development, when
period of economy and refinement Of service is
needed in place Of the aggressive exploitation
Of and wealthy continent, the industry
which gives the nation its engineers, chemists
doctors, lawyers, clergynen, leaders in citizen
ship and intellectual pursuits, as we'll as manu-
featuring and industrial research is threatened
with a setback such as that which overlook the
railroads because capital was not Forthcoming
to meet their growing needs. This crisis in
eduction is set forth disceningIy by Eliot
Wadsworth, president Of the Harvard Alumni
association He points out that although ten
per cent. of our professors draw salary oil
three thousand six hundred dollars a year the
university is less than one-half self disappearing
when all fees are paid and that the remainder
Of the expenses must be met by income on en-
dowments, or by taxes OF bond issues as in the |
case Of city schools. Lecture rooms dor1ni- |
tories and buildings are painfully overcrowded |
and Inadequate to the demands of the rolling
flood of young people whom the nation wants
educated to its requirements. The crisis de-
nands millions, Mr.. Wadsworth insists at
line when capital is far harder to find because
If surtaxes on great wealth and great incomes
hat otherwise might be spent in endowments |
f there are flaws in his argument the ordinary l.
nan cannot see them when he concludes that the /
successful read justment of the school problem .
means something to every man, woman and :
:hld in the nation as we'll as to the coming gen
rations. It is not the problem of a few indi-
'iduals manufacturers but is certainly as
fundamental to US all as our railroads or our
Ak system One thing is clear IF the methods
which have far carried on our colleges and
chools now fail to keep them abreast of the de-
nand, then some new plan must be devised We
annot let the industry Of education turn back
ward at the time when it is more than ever es-I
ential to the natiOn.''
The insistencies Of Mr. Wadsworth have no
ular application to conditions existing in p
\eokuk with relation to its inadequate high L
chool building and should have force in de-
,ote the issue Of bonds to the amount required ii
OF the erection of more commodious struc-
ure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

The pleasures Of travel three: In the first place.
the pleasure Of observation, that Which arises in the eS
ercise of the faculty Of obserNng secondly the pleasure
of rejecting and izing from what have OBJ
served and thirdly the pleasure Of because it
often that the pleasure Of travel is greater in
objection than monent-Ruth kenzle Wood
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

Des Moines Register: Folks in the
old home town world feel hot better
about II if, when fellows get caught
in some crooked work. they wouldn't
tell where they used to live.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

In their present troubles. But this
attention has not yet arrested the
downward tendency in the price of
everything the farmer has to sell
except eggs. And as soon as his hens
begin to lay next spring egg prices
will tumble, too.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The
farmers are getting a lot of attention
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Des Moines Capital: Fifteen mil
lion persons in Euorpe want to come
to America, immigration officials re.
port Why wouldn't it be easier to
take America to them?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

Burlington Hawkkye: When it
was discovered that almost every
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-10

A. Guest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
Ice Bound Boat
Comes Into Port
Under OsOra Steam
(By Unfted Press

Chicago, January 2S-The freighter,
s. Sidney 0. Nef, ice-bound off Chi
eago harbor for nearly week, made
port here today under her own steam
and doeked at the municipal pier. The
Nef drifted north IN huge foe when
the lee jam broke Monday. No casual
ties resulted from the polar expedition
experiences of the lake steamer, strand
ed in the ice fields for over q week. it
was learned today. The steamer 6 Als~
bams'' today crashed through the 20
acre ice field shackling the Veg and
found all safe. This included a party
of seven men who walked to the boat
from Chicago's harbor before shifting
winds drove the huge leo foe out into
the open water. The - Alabama q
steel vessel, found the ice from one to
six feet thick. Capt. Stuflebeam had
personal charge of the night hong fight
which resulted vfctoriuus1y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29

Socialists Deny
They Promised
Aid to Martens
rBr Assocfatei presa1

Albany, N. X, Jan. 2s Denial that
the Socialists had pledged support to
Ludwig G A. X. Martens, Russian
Esoyiet ambassador to the United
States, or had endorsed the plans for
the establishment in America of the
soviet system of government was made
today by counsel for the defense on
the trial OF the FIVE Socialist members
,of the legislature before the Senate
Judiciary Committee. Seymour Sted-
Imam Of Chicago renewed his plea that
there be stricken out of che records a
letter introduced Tuesday, addressed
to Martens and pretending to be the
sentiments of Socialists in the Sth New
York district, represented by Louis
Waldman, one Of the defendants. The
counsel claimed that the letter had
been written by a group Of Socialists
which had been thrown ont OF me
councils of the party Late this eff
ternoon the motion Of Steman was de-
MED and the testimony Of Martens be-
fore the Senate Investigating Commit
tee was also allowed ais evidence in the
trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
Members of the Board Wen
Satisfied with Manner in
which Conditions Are
Handled Here.
FIX SLATE FOR SALARIES
Get Three Applications for Derry and
Food Inspector But Action on APP
pointrnen1t is Deferred Until
Some Later Meeting.

The Kenosha Board OF Health IN SEES
sion this afternoon gave its full APP
proyal to the work of the executives
of the department. in handling the com
ditions in Kenosha and there was no
note Of alarm sounded at the meeting.
Commissioner. Windesheim was given
power to add such workers to the de-
partment as may be deemed necessary
to fully safeguard the health of the city
and the board confirmed his action IN
employing an additional quarantine of
fcer and in the employment of Mrs.
Kate Phelan as one Of the city nurses
to fill vacancy in the department.
Board Discusses Salaries.
& The board gave some time to the con-
sideration Of salaries for officials in
the health department and recommends
tion was made to the council that the
salary list FOR the department be placed
as follows: HeaIh commissioner, $500
year with an additional $500 for the
cost of operating his automobile; city
cneHlst, S14Uo; city Guilty and 1000
Inspector, 5000; clerk in the health
Office, 1920 a month; quarantine of
6eers, 1926 a month; city nurses from
s110 to 1925 month
Three applications were received for
the office of dairy and food Inspector,
the applicants being C. FL. Potter, Dr..
H. M. Knndsen and Nicholas Gehl, all
of Kenosha 1t was announced that one
additional application had been reeeiv-
ed from a doctor at Rockford. No ac-
tion was taken to fill the position
which has been vacant since the reig-
nation of Dr. W. E. Nelson
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
FORTY KIDDIES
AT VACCINE PARTY
Children Of 6B and 5A at
Weiskopf School Go to the
City Hall This Morning
for Vaccination.
LITTLE GIRL HAS DISEASE
Brother Of Unfortunate Child Had Been
Attending School and Health De-
partment Orders Room Closed IN
til Children Are vacEinased.

They had a vaccination party down
at the city han this morning when
forty kiddies who have been scholars
IN the ga and 6-B rooms at the Weis-
kopf School barred their arms for the
alcohol rub and the vaccine point and
went back home nursing pinkod
arms with the expectation that they
would be back in school again after a
smallpox scare.
Anna Mocnic, who resides over on
North Sheridan Road, has the small
pox. She is not seriously i'll with the
disease and her people didn t. know
that she had the disease until doctor
Was called to see her. Little Johnny
Mocnic, her brother, had been going to
school right along and he was one Of
the forty who made up the rooms at
the Weiskopf School
Orders Rooms Closed Today.
This morning Health Commissioner
Windesheim found out that the chill
dren in the room had been exposed to
the. disease and he promptly ordered
the room closed until all Of the chill
dren had been veeeingtsd Then thev
started for the city hall. There were
girls and boys, black and white, and
the representatives Of a half dozen
nationalities and all Of them came with
their sleeves rolled up ready to submit
to the best possible antidote for ex-
posure to smallpox
It is believed that every one of the
scholars from the room submitted to
the vaccine point and they win be per
mitted to return to school. 1t was the
first big class of people TO be vaecin-
ated by the city in connection with the
new smallpox contagion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
Chicago Workers
to SaUe Daylight
Without New Lau,
lBy United presa.1

Chicago, Jan. 49, Sixty thousand
Chicago workers will save daylight
this year without performing an opera
ton on the clock, it was learned today.
The packing industries will advance the
opening time one hour, also closing one
hour earlier during the spring and sum
mer months II the plan advocated by
Lonis f. Swift is adopted. Neither
legislation nor clock setting is neces-
sary,n Swift said. ~ believe ma
jority of the workers of the city like
to get away from their laborss while
there is time to have some outdoor
recreation during the summer months =
ct was announced today that the Ke-
nosha Manufacturer S Association would
be asked to consider similar plan for
Kenosha at an early meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
Stop The Ponies
Next Big Step
of the Reformers
fBv United Prsal

Washington, Jan 2S Reform forces
in congress are quietly organizing for
an offensive against horse racing and
gambling which is expected to drive
theses pastimes into the limbo where
liquor now lies. The fight will not be
started in the open until the reform
forces are certain they have enough
votes pledged to give them victory.
The work Of lining up these votes is in
full swing today. The senate Judiciary
committee has before 1t bill intro
duced by Senator Sterling, South Da-
kota, (active In prohibition Legislation
to bar sending If all kinds Of batting
odds through the mails, or over tele-
graph or telephone wires. The meas
ures, It's sponsors believe, viii strike a
crippling blow at horse racing in the
United States,