davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-15
BALANCING

nOISE is mans greatest social gift.
II Awkwardness marks the clod-
Equilibrium of mind and mental atti-
t,ide, grace of bearing and manner, are
characteristics OF gentleman the
world over.
And, strangely enough. of an engine
too
..It's aliver', spectators cried when
the first steam mechanism kicked side
wise and snorted. 1t was. But that
was all. For Its basic lacksof balance
made It no more than the abysmal
brute ancestor 6fsour great race, OF
mouern steam machineries.
Watts engine nearly shook the
Laboratory windows ont. Bob Fulton's
'baby'' snatched pitch from his yes
sells seams by such vibration as a
nervous earthquake couldn't initiate.
| At that time centrifugal force was
the dark horse Of steam design. Mo
ments-that is leverages-of rotating
masses were the wild tribe of early
mechanical construction. Often and
often would they descend on peace
tSul habitation. OF cranks and wheels
and wreck the whole scontraptiOn. En-
gines ran. but for how long was mat
! ter Of luck.
Earlier types did fairly well because
their speed was nothing to brag about.
During the Civil war the Navy de.
| rmrtment. built the Wampanoag for the
| purpose Of cleaning out Johnny Reb's
swift commerce destroyers. But her
| knees knocked together too hard.
| She averaged the then startling
| speed Of Is knots on her trial trip. Tho
engine made only 30 turns per min
iaike. j3y heavy gearing speed Of IS
/ rev6iutions'was transmitted to the pro-
peller shaft. (Contrass this with mod
ern turbines going about 1000 I. p. m.)
But poise was there not, and cruel
| not it was. Her wooden sides trem-
bled. Her whole body became palsied
like a great-grandmother who's eaten
too many ice-cream sodas as girl.
| But genius was not to be beaten "a
easily. In the succeeding 40 years 70
tative speed increased tenfold and
power Jumped every year.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-15
CHARACTER TOLD BY HAND
ca.vies Schwab Can Afford to Oisre-
gard Appearances, but Not So
the Average Man.

Charles Schwab, the steel king, was
pictured recently in the feature sec
ton of New York newspaper wear
ing a pain of ragged, decrepit-lookhs
gloves. To every appearance they
might have been a little token to the
magnate. from the ashman. Beneath
the picture was an explanation by MIR.
Schwab that he. had worn these
gloves for over year"
Dirty, soiled. ugly gloves 7! And vel
Charles Schwab, one of the greatest
Industrial lords of the earth, proudly
boosted how long he had made them
wear.
Mr.. Schwab's boast doesn't ring sim
eerely. He probably would not advise
one of the rising young executives OF
his company to wear Old gloves OF
soiled gloves On the contrary. be IKE;
w would "call down" that young eX-
ecutiye for doing exactly what he has
Dragged about. :,
Mr.. Scbwab can afford to wear thOsa
gloves. If he wanted TO he probably
could wear green golf knickers 20
work. and get away with it. But me
rest of the world, exclusive OF MI.
Dempsey, Mary Garden. Babe Ru1hi
and other prima dOnnas who have ar
rived" so to speak, in their respective
careers. must watch its step.
A noted American psychologist re,
Gently SAID that he could: tell more
about a man by his hands than any
other physical sfactor. Our faces are
our gifts-and a lot Of them look llke
| gifts1but we make Our own hands
One look at a, MANS, hand gives you
ain. instant line ,on his character. Il
| tine hand soft and fabby?. Or is is-ehi
hand of man who does th1ngsSR0e'
he shake hands like man? '0r, doe'
hesextend YOU a collection of clamm!
fingers? =.
What do his gloves look like! IN
/ they show that he is careful of his ap
pearance, thus Indicating his seif-re
specf, or are they ragged and dirfyf
| Worn. sofled yior out-at-the-npge
gloves create exactly as unfavorabf
an Impression as dandruf. on the Fco'
lar or an unintentional open-worke'
sock. ~. i.
| In spite of these facts many me-
who are otherwise scripulonsly pal
tfcuiar about their neEsopal 'appeas
ance never grow a, BIT perturbed upo
noticing that their gloves look ike
/ u.
last summers birus neS. !!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-15
BRICHTWoRK

II IPLING might write. stirring
N paragraph about polishing brass
on battleship. 0. Henry could at
least drag laugh out. Of the subject.
Any sailorman could drag a laugh out
Of hitching post just trying to. de-
scribe brightwork and what 1t means
to his brine-soaked soul.
The American battle fleet used to be
white. On the cruise around the
world In 1909 foreigners marveled at
our cleanliness. The ships were like.
great floating advertisements for some
washing compound. "They even spell
cleanw exclaimed an Australian.
Tidiness is all right and so 10 health
ful well -airedness. But warfare against
filth. can be carried too far. After the
Spanish war the eternal ir-
ritation of painting and scrubbing and
polishing coupled with ironbound
rules to preserve the virgin purity of
what had been painted, scrubbed, and
polished, nearly drove men to distrac-
ton. This one thing was said to have
been responsible for more than IS per
cent OF assertions ut that time.
Finally war paint was adopted In
place Of white. Rails and upper works
were also gray. Even guns, once so
beautifully polished. now faded into
the misty background of the sea no
EXON. Battle lanterns and search
lights were black. Gangways were
dull shellaced. Every effort was made
to assure cleanliness, but without be-
ing fnicky or foppish. All surfaces
were made duh that could be- Today
"brightw0rk call'' on the bugle al
3:H q. IN. means more than half an
hour Of 0verhauiing than Of actual
i shining.
| The whole ship Is divided into clean
ing stations. During the morning
| watch from $50 to 80 the men
4 sweep and scrub patchwork. canvas
decks, masts and other parts. The
period from Sis to 8:45 is merely 9
/ Anal todch. y.
In the engine and dynamo rooms
there Ii a-g0od deal OF metal surface
Ito be shined. But this is considered In
the class with sc-ubbing on deck. How
ever, outdoor machinery. such al
winches, cranes. and capstans have
small implanted parts which are pol
ifshed at .'brightwork" time.
i Wood can also be brightwood. II
4 facfsthis term has come 70 signify an.
surface implanted For instance tn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-15

ed,A.t. the barrel is painted dun gray
cadSsssion to shininess is made by
using gray enamel or by otnns Tie
,paiited surface. SD; -, s
Z. its not hard work th9us.h- .and
there Is. samethihg in # that appeals
tssths men, A few bright spots change
tbe 1s1tle ships appearance. 1t is like
the. single pearl in..the dsrk tie OF a
welldressed. mans apparel-one mas
terfy touch of brightness, in goo9 taste
without being. gaudy.
Jack might not entirely agree But
his essthetic taste is less stunted than
ahe flies to pretend. -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-15

Daily Thought
Who eomea dancing essr he snoss,
He soft little fest Ill bars and rosyi
opsn he does. though The Wild Wind
bi0N,
Talks ~ child n and mslte Mn
eozy.
Tasn MIN n and held Mn. dear,
~ = ~ aoQn 1rsut 49, vAee
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-15
ROOT k1W


wv xEAh y OA1-OI ~
least the coming OF the
New Year-is greeted
BY all the world In
this very much civilized
Twentieth century most
Of N celebrate the New
Year by the almanac.
We have forgotten-or
do not take time to re
member-the original
significance OF the day.
bat when the world
- -
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Porch Rockers, with
double woven seat and
back; wide arm rests,
heavy posts and excep-
tionally comfortable;
:sa.':;;i: : q: ; : ssS:: NJ: $6.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

things was the young generation Of
Jews whose parents were nearly all
born in Russian ghettos. They are
growing fruit and farming, showing
that tie race viii go back TO the
land and take up again the original
role Of cultivato-s of the soil.
There are immense possibilities
in the country. Not only is Pales-
tine quiet. bot security is good and
improving An Arab and jewish
police force is being established and
local militia is contemplated. Com
munications and transport arc de-
veloping, and the barren old land
system which left everything at an
economic standstin IS giving way
to a new order
THE poteutialitfes OF tie country
are great. and a mandate to tie
Jewish race throughout the world
10 establish again a center for their
own people under British protection
must make a great appeal. not
merely to devoted Zionists who have
cherished their dream through so
many years but to others who for
merly cook no interest"
Sir Alfred predicts that there will
be no religious difficulties under the
British mandate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Safed The Sage On Kno10in9
Too Well What Goes In Soup

And then ne said. come. let Us
get out OF this mob. I know a nice
little Chop-house. Let us run over
there and get a good beefsteak.
And said, not on thy life. There
is no chop-house that can put up
such eats as 1 have here. I intend
20 eat this whole bill Of fare
And he blessed me, and he said,
our food is good. and this is the best
hotel within a circle OF 500 miles,
and know it. But I get so weary
knowing what goes into everything.
and the process by which things are
done. that I get tired.
And I said unto him. q. my
friend, thou art not the only peb-
BILE on the beach. What thou sayest
is true Of all men when they come
10 know the seamy side Of their
own Job.
And he said. it cannot be so with
thee.
And I SAID. it IS even so. I know
too we'll what goeth into my homile-
tic soup-kettle. And I know that
when I roast people from the pulpit
il is often overdone and scorched.
And I said, come, let US eat this
food. for It seemeth me this is one
good square meal.
And he said, you can just be-
that meal you are eating is all WOO
and a yard wide.
And il was some meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
KerenSky Urges
america TOAid
RuSS Revolution

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
soviets. The result OF that is that
bolsheviks now bar any more Of
these Americanized Russians from
Russia.
America can help us in two
ways. Pres't Harding can greatly
assist if he follows Wilson in firmly
adhering to he policy Of not recog-
nizing the soviet government or deal
ing with it.
HE can aid by adhering to Will
sons policy of protesting against
cutting great chunks out of Russian
territory and forming so-called new
states.
THE American government can
also assist If it can find some way
of getting American food and cloth
ing into Russia 10 feed and clothe
the enemies of bolshevism.
Hoover wanted to send food, but
the soviets would not permit It.
They, more than the allies, are re-
sponsible for the blockade Of Russia.
THE bolshevik press jeers the
dying population, saying it is now
too late for a constituted assembly.
or private trade, or even God Him
self to save them.
"If American food could be gotten
into Russia, the people would see
that they are not abandoned nor at
tackled by all the world, as the So
viets want them to believe
when the soviets are finally over
thrown, Russia viii not revert TO
reaction. The days of czarism and
pogroms are gone forever.
The bolsheviks secured my over
throw by promising simple commun-
lists heaven on earth They can fool
the people no longer.
Three years OF black misery,
starvation, cold and tyranny have
disillusioned them forever. They
are only held down 10y force.
"It is thrice important that we
have the sympathy OF the great
American republic, because. to speak
plainly. there are countries i'm Eu-
rope which are not over-anxious 70
see a great, free Russian republic
arise.
Il vision a great republic. the
United States of Russia extending
from the Baltic 10 the Pacific. 1SO.-
600 900 people enjoying the rights
all Americans enjoy.
II have never lost faith that this
will come-and within my own
lifetime.
When Il does come we shall need
all the assistance America can give
Us to help restore our destroyed
economic life.
I'VE shall need American seeds,
cattle, machiner,r. railway supplies
even expert advisors
Russia is destined 20 be a re-
public. vieing In greatness with your
own. having the same ways OF peace,
tolerance and ordered liberty"
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
BY WILLIAM f. BARLoU.

have a friend who owneth
large hotel And the wrote an epistle
unto me. saying. When thou contest
unto this burg. let no man beguie
thee Of thy wealth. Come thou 10
mine hotel and eat that which is
good, and il shall not cost thee one
red cent.
Now had occasion TO visit that
city, and he met me with an auto
mobile, and took me 10 his hotel,
and gave unto me a sweet room
with a bath. and fet me with feast
ing. And we had a fine breakfast,
and a lunch that was some lunch.
But when We came 20 dinner. be
hold, he was weary. And we looked
over the bill OF fare, and nothing
looked good unto him.
And 1 said. I Will have a planked
whitefsh.
And he said. nay; I have been
trying 70 get a chef who could
plank an whitedsh as it. should be
done; try something else.
And I said. viii have canvas
back dock.
And he said, I saw those ducks
when they looked none too good TO
me: they were the best I could get,
but I would try something else.
And thus he spake Of everything
proposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
NEW PALESTINE
CALLING STRONG
GLASS OF JEWS
Enthusiastic Youths From Tx
raine and Galicia Busy
in Reconstruction.

LONDON. March 19-The spirit
of nation building and the enthu-
siasm of pioneers is animating the
first emigrants to the new Palestine,
in the opinion Of Sir Alfred Mond.
who has just returned to England
from a visit to the Jewish home
land.
Sir Alfred, who is a member Of
parliament, and has held various
government posts. including that of
commissioner of works, visited Sir
Herbert Samuel, who recently went
to Jerusalem as high commissioner
for Britain under the mandate.
There has been coming into Pal
estine a very fine class of young
Jews from the Ukraine and Galicia,"
he declares. couples who have mated
and seek occupation in he country.
They have been organized by the
Zionist movement into cooperative
societies to undertake government
work. These young men and women
are building roads, constructing rail-
ways and assisting in the recOnstruc-
ton of the country with enthusiasm
and real patriotism.
They lead a rough and hardy
life, the husband and wife literally
pitching their tents by the road
side. Many are university men, with
degrees. They are all anti-bolshevik,
many Of the intelHgensia driven
from parts of Russia by the recent
upheaval. Nearly all the work is
being done by Jews, many Of whom
have come from long distance.
"The American group Of Jews is
doing wonderful work medically,
and the Zionist medical union has
been spending 100000 a month.
lone Of the most impressive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
BACK TO NORMALCY
IN MORALS. SLOGAN
nv MISSOURI NOW

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 10
Back to normally in morals"
This is the 1921 slogan of the
Women's Chrtian Temperance union,
according to Mrs. Nellie G. Burger,
Missouri sta-e president. The W.
c. r. o.. while watching hip TASKS,
parlor stills and blind tigers" viii
turn its attention TO a crusade for
social morality, says Mrs. Burger.
THE pendulum already is swing
ing back TO temperance in morals
even in saneness of wOman's dress. %
Mrs. Burger added. 1--WE had about
reached the climax of nakedness in
the latter. Recently in Chicago I
actually saw a woman with a dress
above her knees-above, mind you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Sunday Se1'UiceS In South Bend Churches

81. Partridge. assistant 20 the minis
ter; morning service at 1O:45 a. m.
evening service. 1880 p m: Bible
school at $3.50 a. m, J. I. Shafer,
superintendent: Mems Fellowship
club az $3.50 a. m. DR.. Lippncott,
leader.
Pre- Easter services will be hell each
evening except Saturday at 80 aud viii
commence with an organ recital Nir.
MgIiure VIII speak az the 30 services on
sunday evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. md Lind
sey SITS Rev. A. N Ee.s. -. D.. pas
tor. Residence, ST. Lindsey 81.
sunday school. $50 q. m, l. c.
Whitcomb. superintendent. morn
Ing worship, 10:45; Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. m. evening worship,
1870 p m. mid week devotional
service. Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
a special program for March SOth.
Palm sunday has been arranged In the
form or special program OF music, In
keeping with the celebration OF the day
SUNNYSTDE-E washington az.
and Francis ST.. Rev. NJ. NJ. Rodgers,
Phi. D., minister. Sunday school.
tendcnt; 1O:45 a. m, morning wor-
ship; Gas p. m. Christian Endeavor;
1890 p m, evening worship; mid
week service wednesday. 1880 p. m.
week of special services will be held
beginning Sunday night, when the sub
Ject for discussion will be Preparing the
Way and Eedeeming Love- The Easter
Sunday topic will be Resurrection Hope
and Heayeun."
HUNGARIAN-Corner Cherry st.
and Washington av., Rev. John
Desc. pastor. sunday school at . a..
m; church service at 10 a. m. YES
| per service at 2 p. m.
HOPE-Leer and Dayton SITS. Ed
/ win g. Meister. pastor; Sunday
] school. $50 a. m. Frank Retiring,
/ superintendent
/ GRANGER-Rev w. o. Teninty.
\ pastor; Sunday school. 10 a m:
/ church service every two weeks at
\ 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

and her stockings were rolled down
below the knee. leaving her knees
bare 20 the winds
1T is bad enough when young
girls dress this way. but when their
mothers and Erandmothers. even.
do SO. 81 is unspoakable"
AIRS. Burger denied that the W
c.. r. u. backed blue law legisla-
ton or anti-cisaret Crusades.
I'VE viii not and have not backed
such legislation" she added. 1--WE
are not out 70 take away all the
right and pleasures which men pos
sess."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
EVANGELICAL

FIRST T.afavatta b1,-5 a,5 NJ.
- - - I,1l,,-.S, I-S ~ s'Iu -oon-
roe ST. rev. EuiIlohd herlln, pastor.
9-l5 a. m. Sunday school; 1880 a.
m, worship, $50 p. m; 6:45 p. m,
worship.
At the 10 $50 services sunday Ralph
bumAe VIII SING, ne rains The sub
eC % a H. yiii M az oO sun
Hard TasLT Passion week seryiceS oanh
night.
ST. PETERS GERMAN-4I5 ".
I.asaIle av.. Rev Hugo Weichslt.
pastor: 9 a. m. Sunday school:
1918 a. m, worship. ESQ d. m.
Ladies' Aid Thursday evening. Pris-
ella circle.
Confirmation services for the yearly
class will bee held az 10 10 sunday morn
luE
BROADWAY EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION-CO Corner Broadway
er5 Carroll SIS Rax = C,,,s.Td
T-,t-..-,-, ..ast,,-. rs.i9c-,c -, -
Jolll'9g". pas, tI~e' III -
NdIIO4l SIS t.'v a. III, sunday
school. = {. Lehman superln-end-
emit. 1885 D. M. worship. GAS %.
M, Young Peoples meeting; 1850
r. Garfield Johnson's subject M the
$50 services sunday evening viii be
bringing Every thought IN Captivity 20
the Concurrence oI Inrist Inc morning
Ie.Is an NJ The Coming ~ tba S,i Away OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
THIS DOG DECIDES A CASE.

MILES CITY, Mont.-Two men
sued for possession OF Chief" an
Airedale. Floyd Wilson testified the
pup was stolen from him. Joe Pal
mer presented city pound receipts
TO show he reprieved it. call him. %
said the Judge. Wilson called. Chief
wagged his tail Palmer called
"Woof." bar'sed Chief The judge
ruled Palmer won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

1880 .. M, worship; 7:45 p. n.
Wednesday. worship.
BETHEL LydIck-W. II. Flur-
key, pastor: residence. 147 S. Divin
ity hall. University OF Chicago: 10
a. n. Bible school. Walter Mikesell,
superintendent. IL a m, worship:
$50 p. m. Y. p. A; 1880 p. m.
worship.
AUTEN CHAPEL-E. J. Nitschs.
pastor: residence, 1904 Lincoln way
W, Mishawaka: 10 a. m, Bible
school. Jesse Barnes. superintendent
CATHOLIC
ST. JOSEPHS-Hill ST. and La
sale av.. Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, c.
S. G.. pastor; Rev. william Burke.
c. s. c.. assistant; low masses at
1880 and Q a. m; high mass at 1890
a. m. Lenten devodons on Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at 1880.
ST. PATRICK sos S. Taylor
St. Rev. John +. DeGroote, c. S. c.,
pastor: Rev. William Minnick. c. s.
g, assistant: low masses at 1880 and
g a. m; high mass at 1890 a m.
Lentcn devOtions on "wednesday and
Friday evenings at 1880.
ST. HEDWIGE, POLISH-Corner
Scott and Napier SITS, Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz. g. :. c. pastor: assistants.
Rev. Sylvester HosinsN. c. S. c..
and Rev. John Mare. Low masses
at 1880 and a. m. high mass at 10
a. m; Sunday school at p. m;
benediction at $3.50 p. m. and yes
pers and benediction at $3.50 p. m.
ST. STANISLAUS POLISH-41S
S. Lincoln St, Rev Roman Mar
ciniak. c. s. c., pastor; masses al
$780, and 10 a m
ST. CASIMIR'S, POLISH-S21 S.
Webster St, Rev. Stanislaus Gorka'
pastor; low masses at 1880 and 9 a
m; high mass at 10 a. m; VesDers
at $3.50 p. m.
ST. ADALBERTS, POLISH
Olive and Grace sts., Rev. John
| Osadnik, c. S. c., pastor; masses at
1880, and 10 a m; vespers at
$3.50 p. m; holy hour wednesday at
! 1880 p. m.
| 81. STEPHEN = HOLNGAfklA4N-
Thomas and Mcpherson ava, Rev.
! Lawrence Horvath. pastor; Rev.
/ Paul Miller. G. S. C, assistant;
| masses at 8 and 1918 a. m; Sun
| day school at p. m; henedicion
| at 2:3O 2. m; Our Lazy of Hungary
mission in 500 block On Catalpa av.,
( same morning services; no afternoon
| services; Sacred Heart mission on
/ Indiana av., same as other mission
I SACRED HEART. BELGIAN
1925 W. Thomas St, Rev. Charles
/ V. Fischer. pastor; low masses al
1880 and a m; high mass at 1880
a. m; Sunday school at p. M;
| benediction and vespers at p. m
/
ST. MARY'S, GERMAN-431 S
! Taylor st. Rev. John NJ. Scherer
G. S. C, pastor; low mass at 1:3U
a. NJ: high mass and sermon az IL
a. m. Sunday school at $3.50 p. M
benedictiOn at p. m.
SACRED HEART, ~ o T r Z
DAME-Rev. John b. Scheier, G. 5
c., pastor; a. m, low mass; S:15 a
| m, students mass; 1915 a. m, par
ish mass; 2 p. m, vespers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

IRST-Miami st. and Indiana
av., Rev. II. II. Holman, pastor;
$50 a. m, sunday school, Z. c.
Stahly. superintendent; 1890 a. m
worship; 1880 p. m, worship.
SECOND CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN-COrn Cushing and
Van Buren, SITS, Rev. 3. Pontious
pastor; $3.50 a m, Sunday school.
G.. Senseman. superintendent; 1880
q m. worship; $50 p. m, Young
-'eople's meeting; 1880 p. m. wor-
ship; s p. m. Wednesday. prayer
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Y. w. c. A.

Y. w. c. An. Lafayette blvd,
south OF Colfax av., Miss Maude
Heath, general secretary; sunday
service, Vespers at 4:30 o'clock;
Monday. at o'clock. Dr. Anna
Bakers Bible class meets in the
club rooms; Tuesday, $3.50 o'clock,
high school Bible class, Mrs. H NJ.
AppIeman teacher; Tuesday,
o'clock, Home Women's Bible class,
Miss Lamont, teacher; Tuesday
6:15 O'Clock, business women's sup
per and Bible class.
Special MONDAY meetings will be held
at 1915 on Monday, Wednesday ana Fri
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The Ministerial association meets
every Monday morning at 10 o'clock
except during the months of July
and August. The officers are U. ).
Davis, president; B. D. Beck, vice
president, and G. A. Sickafoose, sec
rotary and treasurer; visiting minis
ters are cordially invited to attend
the meetings