davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

were Inferred in Mount Calvary.
Father Fcl!N Eaup offered Il very
touchir: prayer. and The iuneTal de-
signs We're many and beautiful, Th"
active rallhcarcrS were i!cAs"n;s
Terrell. Cyrus Grconwa!i. James Eos
ter. Frank Wilson. Gc"r;;" l.GS. {. L..
Charp"ll. panic, Ellis and william
ADAMS. The honorary pa'Ihcarers
we're Howard Hamilton. ". !. Wal
ford. Algcr Wcolfork. George T.. Bur
nett, Erlich Smith and {. Y. Gibbons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
SLIGO Down
Delivers the Famous
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
Into Your Home

This acknowledgements cabinet,
used i'm over million homes, can
now be had rs low as $37.5O.
Why not come in this week and
select yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Beautiful Furniture
for Every
Room in Your Home

For 'hc chamber, dining-room.
library aud ode pieces, too.
Won't YOU come in this week and
look around? Wen certainly be
glad to show you. and you'll save
money at "Low-PrOfit Prices"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
zs)sSP0In,z5
MN osa -

At the meeting of the Cardinal
Athletic Club reid at the home of
Sylvester A. 3leen, president, Sum
day night, a mass of business relat-
ing to matters for the best interests
of the club were discussed by the
members.
Manager Harvey c. Crumn will not
compel any baseball Players to sign
an agreement 70 play within the Car
dinals, but left It to the will Of the
players as Il whether they would
cast their lce with the Cardinals or
join another team. Every player is
at liberty to play with the baseball
team of his choice, and the Cardinals
do not desire TO interfere with those
who are anxious to improve their con-
dition in the athletic world. There is
no former or present member of the
Cardinal Athletic Club who can deny
truthfully, that they have not been
treated with fairness and kind con-
sideration at all times by the presi-
dent of the Cardinals, who has had
their best interests at heart and has
worked had to advance their athletic
ambitions in every way.
The United States Of America is a
free and grant country where every
man is allowed to do as ne pleascs,
provided he does not violate the laws
Of the land, and the same can be
applied to baseball players.
The Cardinals vii! not have to
worry about gett:re baseball players
for the team as many excellent col
lece and former stars, who are now
business and professional men, have
asked permission to play weekend
games so as to keep themselves in
good physical condition.
The Cardinals will mako a tour of
Virginia. playing some of the lead
ing college teams of the State, during
the early days Of the baseball season.
Manager CrGnp will use an ambu-
lance automobile for transportation
purposes, and he expects to be alb
sent a week.
An effort will be made to have a
well known BIC league player visit
this city TO instruct the boys IN the
fine points of the baseball game at
intervals during the coming season.
The Cardinals officials have learned
from past experience that is bad
policy to arrange games With teams
, in a verbal way, as many have caused
annoyanc an disappointment by their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Recipe For Success

Marshall Field had receipt for
success. It was this: "If you would
succeed in business always spend a
little less than you earn. No matter
hcw small your earnings you should
master this art" James ]. Hill, the
railroad builder. said: IF you want
to know whether you are destined to
oe a success or a failure in Life, you
can easily find out. The test is SIM
pie and irfallible. Are you able to
save money!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

E,OSf-A Gordon setter, black with
tan, answers to name Of Bob. Z,
Reward if returned to $500 Duke
street 29-tf.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Savings and Shoc-Lcather

Men who d hs! spend, wisely and
~ho are usually broke" wear out
macy pairs dIShoes running from
the bill collector The man who is
ahtad cfsttss game not only saves
shoe leather but his se!f-respect as
well.. He has money. &hcn-he needs il
lie has learned to saNe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

WANTED-A young woman for book
keeping and Office work. Address
Box 800. Gazette Office. N-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Paying the Mortgage

If the money you are earning today
is to be paid for debts on Saturday,
or at the end of the month, you arc
owned" by those from whln you
have borrowed or who hold bills
against you. They have a mortgage
on you-a lien on what you make.
Isn't it worth while to work and save
and pay off this mortgage? Wise
spending and regular purchases CT
government savings securities and
other profitable investments viii help
you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

NoTIcE-Gent's second hand clothes
bought. viii call. Phone 1897.
Wolfson's Tailor Shop, 307 King
Street. Cleaning, pressing and
dyeing. Good work at reasonable
prices. III Zs4zu !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

WANTED--IoHng man to solicit city
and suburbs for subscribers for
Gazette. Good proposition. APP
ply ii "nce Gazette Office. 3l-it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

failure to keep engagements to play
baseball games in this city. Here
after ali teams will be required to
sign contract form OF agreement
TO show that they mean business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

oUESTION-As you have doubtless
! tried most everything else for thai
old backachc, headache, or othe-
i pains and miseries, without the de-
! sired relief, why not give Mother
J Nature one good chance? Like all
other mothers, she seldom fails.
L. Reed Browne, Chiropraetor, ll2
South Columbus street. soap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

Observation-Disclosures apartments,
three or more rooms, Sitchenette,
( and bath room. Will lease short
! o. long time. Box 6O3, Gazette
0mce 3lO-f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE-.A; Mt Ida, lcautifu.
brick bungalow. containing 3 rooms
and tsth: hot water heat, electric
lights, automatic pumn; large
front AND 6ack porch, magnifcen;
view Of surrounding country. For
price and terms and permission to
inspect, apply to John p. Normoyle
Corner King ard. Royal streets:
Phorc a6i. 1916:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
PAYROLL SIGNED
BY GUARD MEMBERS
Weekly Drill viii be Held at
Y. NJ. C. A. Gymnasium
Wednesday Night.

The signing Of the first payroll
since the company organized took
place last night at the weekly meet
ing OF Co. D.. 152nd Infantry of The
Indiana National Guards, held at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The weekly drill viii be held on
Wednesday night of next week at
the Y. n. g. A. Gym instead of Fri
day night due 10 the Armistice Day
celebration.
Starting next Wednesday night the
company will be divided into five
classes as follows: school of court
esy. school Of the soldier, manual Of
arms. school Of the squad. and school
of aiming. The men VIII be trained
in the various schools until they have
passed a grade that viii admit them
20 the following class.
Equipment for the company has
arrived and VIII be given 10 the men
before drill practice on Wednesday
night. Capt. Temple will take
charge of the men desiring to par
ticipate in target practice this at
ternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
TRIBUTE TO
DECEASED WOMAN
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Margaret Wiley Jones
Held at Residence.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margar-
e. Wiley Jones were held Friday af-
ternoon az the family residence, us
5. Scott 81. An eloquent tribute to her
influence for good. her generous
sympathy with those in trouble. her
devotion 20 her home and her friends
was paid by Rev. Benjamin Jones Of
Eddysburg.
Mrs. Jones passed away at the
age OF So years. her life had been
devoted 10 her family. always kind
and corteous to all people with
whom she came in contact.
Mrs. Jones was descendent from
sturdy Scotch-Irish Presbyterian an
cestry, her early ancestors come from
the banks Of tine Riven Bann in III
ster, Ireland and on the maternal
line from Londonderry, her family
was connected with the Donegal
Presbyterian church OK Pennsylvania
for over a century and a half.
Mrs. Jones was possessed Of a rare
faculty for making friends and re-
tanning them, through out the entire
course Of her life.
Leaving her beautiful home, rela-
tives and friends in Pennsylvania at
the age of twenty-four years. she
come with her husband TO establish
a home, bfavely and cheerfully en-
during all the hardships of pioneer
life to rear a family and establish
home.
Five children were born TO her
four Of them preceding her TO the
eternal home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Efficiency Marks Success
of Yet IN Finding Jobs

Among the odd jobs filed during
the past week at the Chamber Of
Commerce is that OF expert furni-
ture polisher." An applicant re-
Gently DISCHARGED from the u. S.
navy, and hailing from an eastern
state strolled into the office Of the
organization about a week ago in
quest Of a job as valet. There was
none available. Needing work bad
ly he accepted a temporary job po-
fishing mahogany piano legs. He
has been busy every day since his
first job. Officials at the Chamber
OF Commerce stated Friday his work
was excellent and one housewife in
variably recommends him 10 d
neighbor or friend. It is the old
adage Of efficient service" bringing
business.
Thirty-two men applied for jobs
Friday morning and from this
number a total of IA were placed
Eight permanent jobs were secured.
Others We're of a temporary char
acter. Chamber of Commerce OIL
Gals stated Friday there is a de-
mand for masons, painters and
plasterers. There is also a job open
for a metal pattern maker OF expe-
rience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
PROF. M'KIBBEN
SPEAKS AT MEET
Declares People are Naturally
Religious and Not
Moral Wrecks.

Young people Of today are natur-
ally religious and not the moral
wrecks of a generation. Rev. Frank
c. McKibben, professor in North
western university. told 400 members
Of the South Bend and Mishawaka
school Of religious education at their
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
IT we accept the principle that
young people are religious" said the
speaker. and then consider the great
number of people apparently outside
the church and unaffected by the
things for which the church stands,
we have some idea of how great has
been our failure in the proper train
ing Of our youth, morally and relig-
iously
We. as leaders, need TO have a
better understanding Of the nature
OF our young people, the laws by
which they develop, the interests ma
tive 20 them and the experience
which are most helpful. l believe
profoundly in the good in young peo-
pie and the value OF the church TO
them. The two must be brought in
TO vital relationship TO each other"
The board OF executives OF the
school will hold special dinner
meeting preceding the regular
school session next Friday night, No
vember Il. The meeting VIII be
called at $50 o'clock in the Y. NJ.
g A building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
OFFICERS RAID
FOUR PLACES In
QUEST OF BOOZE
Liquor, Still and Seven
Men Arrested by
Detectives.

Four successful raids netting
seven arrests, resulted in police &C
tivities against liquor law viOlator'
during the past "a hours.
A morning raid conducted by
Detective james Brumheld and de-
tail. brought 10 light a small still
and two gallons OF "moonshine'
whisky at sO1 w. Napier st, and the
arrest Of Mike Tezlo. owner. short
I " after 10 o'clock Friday.
\ search OF the PREMISES reveal
I ed a trap door in the kitchen. Just
! beneath this door was found the
two gallons of Illicit whisky and a
/ further search under the floor re-
vealed the still, condenser and stove
| Tezlo was charged with unlawful
manufacture and released on $500
/ bonds.
Mike Breaks Battle.
The police engineered three sue
| cessful raids late Thursday after
noon and night. Sergt. Roberts and
detail arrested Charles Smith or
whose person was found a half-pin'
| bottle Of whisky, at the Dreamland
soft drink emporium on W. Divi.
sion st. Smith, who, II was said
acted in the capacity OF bartender
| for the establishment by carryine
| the bottle on his own person and
| thereby protecting the proprietor
from possible arrest. gave his ad-
dress to the police as Elkhart. Ind.
He was arraigned in city court Fri
day and case set for hearing Nov. g.
Two soft drink" parlors were
visited by the police Thursday after
noon where evidence of possession
Of intoxicating liquor was obtain
ed. Mike ETH. proprietor. SAL S
Chaplin St, was discovered breaking
a half-rint bottle containing moon
shine" at the time OF the entry OF
the officers. A part OF the liquor
was rescued" and was brought to
the station with ETH.
Arrest Customers"
At the soft drink parlor belong
ing to Alex Langyel. 511 S. Chaplin
st, one gallon of I'm oonshine" and
three quarts Of bonded whisky were
obtained by the visiting detective
squad, who made the discovery un-
derneath a loose step, where il had
been hidden. Three men, customers
Of the place, alleged to be intoxi-
Gated, jeered the detectives, it is
said, and a fight between the officers
and the men ensued The men,
Charles Lambert and Orville Hines
Pokagon, Mich. and William Beid-
erman, 523 s Scott St, in company
with Dangyel. were arrested.
In city court, Lambert was found
not guilty ard Hines and Beider-
man were each fined 81 and costs
for intoxication. The cases against
ETH and Langyel. charged with un-
lawful possession of liquor for sale
were set for trial Nov. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
INCREASE STOCK OF
UNION TRUST co.

. At a special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Union Trust company
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
a resolution was passed which au-
thorizes the increase Of the capial
stock Of that company from its pres
ent capital of 100000 to $1,000. 900.
Upon adjournment OF the stock
holders meeting, the directors met
and ratified the action of the stock
holders. It is the intention Of the
Union Trust company to increase
the capital stock Immediately 20 S400
600. A part of this new stock Will
be issued in the form of a stock di-
vidend and the remainder by sale.
One thousand eight hundred and
three shares were voted at the stock
holders meeting and the vote on the
increase in capital was unanimous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
GOLD AND BLUE
DEBATERS MEET
Eight Men Answer FIR. Boil
gers Call for Candidates
for Debating Club.

Eighty men Of oratorical ambi-
tions assembled through the wish Of
Rev. William Bolger debating
coach of Notre Dame, last night. Ehe
men are candidates for the vanity
debating team and will begin work
Immediately. The debating teams
are chosen by a series Of prelimin-
airy arguments, the first of which
will be held about the first of De-
cember. At that time the squad will
be cut in half and the surviving 40
will be eliminated to 20 in Janu-
airy. The semifinals will follow one
week later, and finally eight chosen
ones will meet in Washington hall
TO decide the final placing.
The proposition to be argued in
these preIiminaries is the one which
will be debated among Indiana col
Ieges this year, namely, Resolved,
that the principle of the closed shop
is justifable"
Notre Dame has been scheduled
TO debate four schools on this qCes-
ton, Valparaiso, Wabash, Indiana
State and Indiana Central. The first
three mentioned are old rivals of
the Irish orators, but Indiana Cen
trail is a new name on the debating
schedule. Debates are also pending
with Ohio State and University of
Detroit, other ancient forensic ri
walls. Neither Ohio Safe nor Detroit
has ever won a debate from Notre
Dame and both schools are pining
for revenge. 1t is likely therefore
that these debates will be arranged.
Prospects Bright.
Prospects are bright, according TO
FIR. Bolger. Six members of last
years varsity squad have returned
to action and in addition many new
men have announced their candi
dacy who are likely to beat the vet
Grams out of their places.
A record attendance Of 90 men
marked the meeting of the Notre
Dame forum last night. The meet
ing was opened with a discussion
upon the principle of government
ownership by Raymond Gallagher,
president of the form. Mr.. Gala
CHER is intimately acquainted with
the subject which he discussed, hav-
ing debated il with the Notre Dame
varsity team last year. He present
ed the points Of view of labor and
capital in an impartial manner and
was heartily applauded by the au-
dience.
Several other men spoke, and the
meeting ended after a general dis
cussion had taken place on the sub
ject Of Mr.. Gallagher's speech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
WINTER PROGRAMS
FOR PREPS BEGIN
More Than 100 Boys Attend
Monster ''Get-Together''
Meet at ''Y."

Fall and winter work for junior
and prep boys at the Y. NJ. c. A.
opened with a bang at a monster
"get-together" supper in the asso-
citation building last night. Up
wards of 100 boys, ranging in age
from 10 to Is, were in attendance.
Rev. Frank c. McKibben, of
Evanston, H., in a talk that carried
over TO the youngsters. urged heavy
enrolment in the Bible study
classes which are to be featured
with individual class basketball
teams entered in a Bible class tour
nament.
The program, under the direc-
ton of POSTMASTER Hardy Steb-
bins, was as follows: Invocation, r.
J. Vance; introduction Of leaders,
c. A. Dalton; athletic program out
line, n. Z. Kizer; DO You Know"
Rev. F. c. McKibben; talk, Charles
Gamble; songs, L. E. Goodwin,
leader; motion pictures, comedy.
Music by the Junior orchestra,
under the direction of c. A. HUI
linger, was widely popular with the
boys.
Boxing and wrestling champion
ships for the month of November
were bitterly fought Possession Of
the championship medal for the
month was gained by the winners,
who were as follows:
BOXING.
125-pound claSS-Willis Brown.
110-pOund class-August Van de
Haven.
9O-pound class-4RuSseu Dresser
WRESTLING.
125-pound clasS-Herbert Dick
erson.
110-pound class-Floyd Ellis.
90-pound class-Eugene Heiser.
Both Bible classes and gymna-
SUM work will be taken up by the
boys next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
ANNOUNCE RELIGIOUS
MEETINGS FOR MONTE

A program Of Sunday night religi-
Gus meetings for the month Of No
vember has been announced by the
First Evangelical church, which are
to deal specifically with nothing but
religious topics.
Plain speech will predominant, ex-
Guiding moving pictures, concert en-
tertainments. pageants or sermonson
political topics.
The program as announced by
Edmond Kerlin, pastor. IS as fol-
lows:
Sunday Evenings At 1870.
Nov. 6. "Scribes, Pharisees, Hypo-
critics and Proselyters.
Nov. 1S. "Infdels, Agnostics. Critics
and Fools"
Nov. 20. "Bolshevism in Religion
and Morals"
Nov.27. calling a Spade a spade"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

q week.
To Il I owed my first proposal
Cissy did not require. doctors
attention but he was hurt enough o.
need a little first aid bandaginE.
had learned the art in the Red Gross.
As I bound up Cfszy's hurts. chat
tered-about anyth.ng-fr0m sheer
excitement
I've never learned 90 do q thlrs
that hasn't proved valuable GO nae iB
the movies, Even kitchen work has
helped In "a play"
And 81 90 didn't help you. Won
made IL help another Cissy agreed.
There was ms stunt with the fry
ing-pan-you remember"
What wa remembered made as
laugh together Cissy had been on
a kitchen set. tak.ns care ~ q dyins
wife In "a cabin Z was the dying
bride. There was "a real fire burn
ing up Cissy's bacon in n rcI-hot
frying pan. smoking zap TO-. room
and making the poor invalid me-
cough horribly C.sSy started 20
lift the sizzling hot pan from the
stove without a holder The dying
woman sat up in bed at once and
wildly ordered him o. Doe careful,
incidentally. 7 stopped the dlrec-
tor and the cameras. but was for
given because il Cis-y had been
burned. he couldn't have played for
a week
"TIu boob" Clssy regarded he
bandages ruefuIy Then he gave
os,- r-,-i-oD mani "a e7t-If+ o~ra -rf-ar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Herring WILL BE
HONORED IN EAST
Local Man Will Attend Ban
quet of Army Official in
Gotham Today.

Frank T. Herring of South
Bend and Congressman John NJ.
NORM Of Pittsburgh will be guests
Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur of
the United States Military Academy
at a luncheon at the West Poin,
hotel of the New York Post. Army
Ordinance association, Nov. 9Th.
Senator Wadsworth, Major General
Williams. Brigadier General Burr,
General Trip and a membership OF
over 200 former officers Of the Ordin-
ance Department will be present.
After the luncheon a review will be
put on.
Congressman NORM will accom-
pany Mr.. Herring on a speaking trip
through Connecticut during the week
Of Nov 9Th. visiting Norwich, Put
nam, Meriden and Stamford.
Mr.. Herring was the principal
speaker at a banque- at the William
Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. LIST.
More than 1000 covers were laid.
The dinner was rendered Congress
man John NJ Norm. Of Pittsburgh,
Pa. Mr.. Her.uS's subject was the
Industrial Problems That Confront
Us. and he emphasized the need of
certain welfare legislation. especially
Old Age Pensions. A large number
Of congressman and men prominent
in the public life of the nation and
Pennsylvania were present. Among
other things the Pittsburgh Post said
Frank f. Herring. South Bend Edit
OF the The Eagle Magazine, won
generous applause many times dur
ing mis- economic and social welfare
address"