davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
RIVER PARK

Methodist Episcopal, S. Seventh
St, Rev. A. j.. Brandenburg. pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. S. L.
Naftzger and Enos Kello superin-
tendents; morning worship at 1O:40
a. m; sermon subject, THE Value
of Godliness" There will be no
Epworth league service, and the
members will attend the league SER
vice at the First NJ. Z. church at
Mishawaka; preaching by the pastor
at 1880 p. m. subject, The Most
Valuable Accuantance": special
music by the chorus choir at both
morning and evening service. Ladies
Aid society will meet "Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Manchester, y.
Ninth St Mrs. Bertha Leonard will
be the assisting hostess. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880;
Home Missionary meeting Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Revival services being held at
the Church Of God, Harrison av. and
Linden St, will close Sunday eve
ming. Much and lasting good have
been accomplished in the meetings.
tAltAsAs 1NA hAAN0 WIZ BG AZ NAAtAA % ia
the pastor. Rev. w. c. Gray. At
the morning service he will take for
his subject, "The Christians Walk"
and in the evening, True Holiness;
Sunday school will be at 9:45, when
it is expected the largest attendance
in the history of the school; prayer
and praise service will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880. The
pastor in charge.
Free Methodist, Fourteenth and
Vine sts., Rev. A. r. Hamilton, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Mrs
Lena Neikard. superintendent; class
meeting in charge Of Earl Gordan
at / / a. m; preaching by the pastor,
at 1880 p. m; prayer meeting Tues
day evening at 1880.
Mrs. o. E. Rogers, Smith ST., en-
tertained the members Of the r. p.
Z. club Friday afternoon. Follow
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

ing the business session the time
was spent socially I'D with needle
work. q two course luncheon was
served at "a table centercd with
cut glass baskets Of daffodIs. Covers
We're laid for 10. The next meeting
Will Doe held FRIDAY. April 90
Mrs Forest BWman. y. Tenth
ST. was rendered a pleasant surprlse
by number Of relatives and friends
IN celebration of her birthday an
niyersary. Various social diversions
featured the afternoon and two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs Roy kirkpatrick and cousin.
Adrian Bussert. who have been
spending their spring vacation with
relatives at Rochester. Ind. VIII re-
turn today
Gus stein has gone 20 Canton. O.,
for a two weeks visit.
The condition Of Mrs. Sarah Fos-
ter. who is ilI at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs J. o. Bidwcu ser
ious.
Junior. little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Weber, s. Seventh ST.. who
has been III the past week is im-
proved today.
R. y. Medreth is visiting friends
at Rockford. Ills.
River Park school VIII open Mon
day morning after the annual spring
vacation. The building has been
thoroughly cleaned and renovated
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
FORMER PASTOR OF
M. E CHURCH OUT
WITH new BOOK
Rev. j. n. Greene Paints
Word Portrait of Prod
igal."

A new book from the press Of the
Methodist Book concern. has Just ap-
peared by the authorship Of Rev.
Joseph y. Greene. d. D. formerly
pastor OF the First NJ. Z. church. Of
this city, and now Of Vincennes. II
is titled THE Portrait OF the Prodi-
gal" DR.. Greene has twice previous
ly appeared in book form. first IN
The Exalted Fisherman" and then
"The Gospel N Literature" In his
Introduction 10 the Portrait OF the
Prodigal," the author says.
This book is not a sermon nor a
series of sermons on the theological
aspects OF the prodigaps redemption
from sin. 1t IS. rather, an interpre-
tation Of the various experiences in
volved in the unfolding OF the prodi-
gals career. Those experiences are
here view more from the psycholo-
gOical and practical standpoints than
from the theological. The prodigaVs
experience is type Of universal ex-
perienoe. The prodigal Is more a
type Of the universal man than he is
a type of the sinner seeking and
finding God.
mo message spoken by our Lord
is fuller OF meat for the student of
life. as well as for the preacher, than
the parable Of the Prodigal Son. il
this book can aid in the discovery
of that meat, and can. through a bet
ter understanding Of the experiences
of the prodigal, help TO interpret
those life-experiences which are
common to all. It will have accom-
plished its purpose"
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
THE KID" WITH CHARLIE
CHAPLIN.

After being in retirement for over
a year. while at work on his great
est screen production, Charlie Chap
lin. known to the millions. is 20 be
seen at the Temple theater for two
days, beginning today. In The Kid
a six reel photoplay in which this
famous comedian is starred, he gets
entirely away from the slap-stick
comedy methods that is so often the
sole asset OF short comedies. THE
Kid" tells a real story sometimes pa
thetic, again bursting with humorous
situations. all legitimately related to
the story Of a waif that Charlie finds
abandoned. This youngster is clev-
erly played by little Jackie Coogan,
whose father is well-known on the
legitimate stage. The star is still
the Charlie Chaplin, little hat, dinky
mustache, full-draped trousers, enor-
nous shoes, half-sized cane, and all.
but IL is a Charlie Chaplin injected
into a production that covers both
the lights and shades OF human life.
The humor is there, the comedy is
present, but instead of being the
trick comedy that made him famous,
II is the natural humor arising from
situations that develop logically
throughout six reels OF joyous laugh
ter and entertainment.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
Charge Minister 18th
Violation Of Mann Act

IS International News Service
LINCOLN, Neb.. April g.
Charged with violation OF the Mann
act. Rev Eugene Ackley. a United
Brethren preacher who moved 10
Broken Bow. Neb., from Wisconsin
tho first OF the year Is held IN jail
az Broken Bow today. The woman
i'm the case is Neylpha Maye Wallace
whom the minister introduced as
his daughter.
Suspicious were not aroused until
ACkley filed "a charge OF insanity
against his daughter" when she am.
nounccd her intention OF wedding
John McGinnis OF Broken Bow. he
later withdrew the charge and was
preparing 20 leave town with her
when arrested by the sheriff
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
DiSfigreS Girls Face
When She SpurnS Pleas

By international News Service:
LAWRENCE, Mass, April p
Because the girl he loved, Cecilia
Marone, Is. spurned his pleadings.
Salvador Di Mura, assistant fore
man at the Aver WOolen Mill, drew
a dirk from his shoe and slashed her
across the face. The affair took
place in the packing room in the
presence OF many girls and men.
"No other man will love your pref
~ face now" he cried as he fled
through the crowd and disappeared.
The girl was taken to the hospital
where it was said today that the
scar would disfigure her for life.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

the garbage incinerat0r.
The local merchant who advertised
"corsets 20 percent off" also had IL
down about right, and some Of them
look as if they would drop off any
minute.
Rene Viviani, the great French
statesman, has arrived and since
he has that name we are particular
TO designate him as a great French
statesman because there are people
who might think he is an opera
singer or ballet dancer.
There are people who think that
labor would get along very well
without capital. If that were true,
there would be no reason why Eur
ope shouldn't pitch in and restore it
self The men who rail against cap
al as such or who believe that the
captains OF ln0us-ry could be dis
pensed with belong i'm the group suf-
fering from caput ostealis.
We are not interested IN a dog tax
one way or another further than 10
remark, that a man feels a thrill Of
ecstasy in paying his dog tax. but it
fills him with the furies to pay poll,
property or income taxes.
Times change and ambitions
change with them. The little girls
of our generation would rather be
movie stars than organists or choir
leaders, and the little boys OF fathers
who once wanted 10 be Deadwood
Dicks want to be promoters Of oil
or coal companies.
The Releigh school board refused
20 censor a teacher for whipping an
o obstreperous kid. That's just the
way our teachers in the old country
were in the long ago. except we reck-
on they were a t~ifle healthier and
stronger then. There was no cen
sure if tbe job were done up brown.
If the correspondents OF New
York ever get into a free fight. it
will probably be one of the great
riots of history. They ought 10 be
organized and drilled.
Miss Mamie Hite Winston. an
Episcopalian church worker Of
Louisville. will bring on a dress re
form campaign in Louisville this
week. Wouldn't such a movement
thrive better in winter. where there
there is comfort in covering up?
Wayne q. Wheeler says the thir-
ties viii never set any benefit from
the Palmer beer ruling. oh. those
in Mishawaka figure that they have
already had $S,O00.O00 worth of an
tcipation for which they can't be
arrested.
Reading published syn1pses Of the
Lansing book. il seems pretty clear
that tne reason they couldn't get
along together was. Mr.. Wilson
wasn't willing for AIr. Lansing 70 be
secretary Of state and Mr. Lansing
wasn't willing for Mr.. Wilson 10 be
president.
OF newspapers, he would probably
have said: THE evil that men do
lives i'm 12-point on the front page;
the good~may occasionally be used
as time copy"
There is nothing particular in that
Sullman testimony TO shock New
York. however. Only the country
preacher and newspapers are con-
scious OF amazement OF disgust.
They are talking OF organizing a
widow and widower club in To-
ledo. Why not let just the widows
organize and compel the county
clerk 10 give each member a list OF
widowers. with such information as
10 membranes as might be need
ful in speeding the game.
The mobs who tear down and
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
NEW CHAPTER INSTALLED.

The members OF the Delta Theta
Tau sorority, which has just been
organized IN Mlshawaka, held a
meeting last evening in the Fellow
ship club rooms for the purpose OF
installing the chapter. The degree
work was performed by the Gamma
chapter OF Fort Wayne, Ind. Fol-
lowing the ceremonies dancing was
enjoyed.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

during the vacation.
Water mains are being installed
on n. Seventh 81. from MishaWaka
av., 90 tho Grand Trunk railroad
tracks.
Miss Ethel Rice who has been vls-
rl1g relatives ir Michigan the past
week viii return Sunday.
George Waruer returned today
from "a weeks business trip In Mich
igan city and Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Funeral services for Mrs. ID. W.
NTiEart. 312 r. Seventh ST.. were held
AZ the residence yesterday after
noon at two o'clock. and AT $3.50
o'clock a. the First Evangelical
church. Rev. J. II. Evans oficiated
The pall-bearers were Dan, Jesse
and Roy Nikard, sons; William
Arnetead, Walter Stickler and Will
lam Rohleder. sons-in-law. Burial
was fn the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

walter Bodle. son OF AR. and Mrs.
John Bodle. Ann ST.. underwent an
operation for appendicitis az 81. Jo-
seph's hospital yesterday. He was
reported as being as well as could
De expected last evening.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
BETnDING PERMITS.

W. II. Holycross has taken out a
building permit for Edward Kfndig
10 erect a residence on Lincoln way
z, 10 cost $4,000.
Charles Cook. garage at 227 Baker
St, TO cost 500.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

john Ludwig, while driving an
automobile on Cedar ST fast eve
ming. collided with a machine driven
by John Meredith. Hill st, South
Bend, and both machines were
slightly damaged as a result. but
none OF the occupants injured. The
accident occurred at the corner Of
Cedar and Third SITS. about 5:15
o'clock. The matter was reported 20
the police.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
MAN IN THE STREET

Il was 10 laugh when we heard the
/ loyal and obsequious subjects Of
| Mayor Gaylor address him as your
Excellency" at the council meeting
Thursday night, and for brief mo-
ment we imagined ourselves back in
the Court OF st. James with all it's
pOmp and splendOr. We expected
the audience TO explode, but nary a
smile. The mayor was in no cOncil-
atory mood, and any unseemly hilar-
Ity on the pars Of his subjects might
have brought down his tremendous
wrath.
"Iis Excellency" had the temer-
ity to ask us our age. Just fancy the
impudence of the man! is he after
the judgeship Of the juvenile court
too2
In Chicago, It is said, beer will
be sold at soda fountains under the
new medical ruling. 1t IS said there
are II disorders which beer might
tend to relieve. and the Chicagoist is
ready to catch them all at the same
time.
One OF William J. Locke's hero
ines did not regard a kiss as danger
Gus unless she could feel it in her
toes. Our idea Is that thet kind OF
kiss ought 20 carry a sufficient mum
Der Of osculatic amperes TO Kill
, germs.
Every ordinance should IN the be-
ginning be well deliherated. His
Excellency" Mayor Gaylors ruling
doing away with the city judgeship
lost its teeth before they had begun
10 cut. and a law or ordinance that
gums It's way along is kinsman Of
anarchy.
As a rule husbands object to being
killed by their wives, except in the
good old way Of too much exceed
ingly rich food skilfully prepared.
And mighty few are being killed that
way nowadays
To all the boys: Arbitrate. Med
late. Mediate But don't cut adrift
from the job. we are telling you for
YOUR own good. You must carry your
share Of the load.
Mike" Gil says it is pretty hard
for 2 man TO be an epicurean and
cafeterian at the same time. Nike
should know.
stin. all things considered, is a
human being really entitled 10 all
the bliss a Frenchman must feel IN
these stirring days when, after
Frances agony Of a century, he can
toe a Prussian IN the trousers and
make him salute?
AS the years fade we are becoming
more and more convinced that the
payment Of an income tax is not nee
essarilv fatal. After each experience
there is, OF course. an awful case or
shock. but with restoratlves, dlglial-
IS. osteopathy. electricity and high
life. the physicians manage 10 re-
store US to consciousness in an hour
or 50.
A Denver girl IS said 10 have
voice range Of four octaves, being
able 20 sing at least an octave above
TetrazzinI. CALI CurcL PATHS and
George Maurer's highest notes. Too
much voice range for melody, not
enough kitchen range for home com
fort
A Chicago man bought a moon
sinners wife. children and liquor
still. so he told the judge. Just
bought him out lock. stock and bar
rel.
Another danger to strikers is. they
get the people accustomed 10 doing
without. and they find other uses for
their money.
The New York Judge has transfer
red the Stlllman divorce suit 20 an
other county. but IL looks 20 Us as
II he ought 20 have transferred j. 10
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
IHeaterS
AT THE LINCOLN.

a western drama OF the Red Rider
series, together with the usual short
subjects will be today's program at
the Lincoln theater. Monday and
Tuesday Billie Burke will appear in
Away Goes Prudence" which never
afforded the star a more exciting
role. She IS a society girl with a
fondness for aviation which gets her
in serious trouble She falls in
hands Of a band OF crooks and is
obliged to work for them.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
ATTENTION.

Knights OF Pythias meet at Castle
hall at O'Clock this evening 20 at
tend services at First Christian
church.
Signed, r G. DENTON. c. c..
p G. MOHN. X. OF r S.-adv.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Hard coal $3.50 per ton FOR April
delivered only. City Coal Yard,
phone Mish. 372. Adv't It2.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

DR.. Merlin Babbitt and Miss
Clara Gebhart have returned "a
their home in Dowagiac. Mich. af-
ter visiting with Or. and Mrs. II. J.
Magrane, :. Main ST,
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

VIII Mable Clark Schuyler. whose
address was formerly Z. I. y. No.
I Mishawaka. send her address 10
the Red Cross Home Service station
or else communicate with them in
some way.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
MASQUERADE DANCE.

Members Of the Jolly Time club
enjoyed a masquerade dance and
supper Saturday evening in the
Moose hail. Hupp's Novelty or
chestra furnished the music for the
occasion.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

trample the flag Of a friendly and
allied nation would tear down Old
Glory If they dared.
And again, Mr.. Lansing seems to
have gone 10 Europe under the i'm
preston that he was a plenipoten-
tiary; whereas Mr.. Wilson regard
ed him as an amanuensis. 1t was
only a little misunderstanding.
Billy Sunday says the question that
entrants 10 society must answer is,
How much have you got" and not
who are you?" Well, How much
have you got? is the practical
question. for it takes money to sit
in the society game and I-O-U's are
not usually acceptable.
A man who has been asleep for
three years in Fort Smith, Ark, has
been awakened. This encourages us
TO hope that some men who have
been asleep for 10 or 90 years in
Mishawaka may ultimately be
aroused.
March went out like a spring lamb
with mint sauce.
Don't tell us it costs more TO live
in Mishawaka than in South Bend.
It's worth more.
The New Jersey astrologer who
sees hOOpslIirts as one of the Gala
mites Of the year is the worst pes
simist developed so far since the
war.
We recognize the doctrine Of
poetic license, but we think Miss
Edna Vincent Millay, who wrcte
"The Goose Girl" in the April Van
ity Fair, ought to be arrested for
selling stuff OF too high an erotic
content
From oil appearances. the Hard
ing administration will succeed aft
er while in materially reducing un-
employment among Ohio republi-
cans.
Luigi Curci, formerly Signor CALI
Curci. is 10 marry a Cincinnati girl
named Tirindelli. who doesn't sing.
The marquis has probably gone to
the other extreme and selected a
good cook this time. The fair and
angular Amelita couldn't cook. but
she was a noble provider just the
same.
We attack lowneck waists and
short skirts from a sense Of duty.
We know they are nifty to the
vision.
In the meantime. some Of the
folks in NIishawaka who motor seven
hours a day ought to tidy up their
front yards a bit and not let the weed
choke their flower beds to death.
Edward Morris says every citizen
should study the meat industry. We
have been studying it. but our op-
portunities to get beyond the liver
stage Of investigation are meager.
Penrose had to wait Is minutes
the other day before he could see
the president. There's another dis
agreeable feature about being a re-
publican president. Penrose has to
be seen.
Frank Anderson of Herzog &
Anderson. is enjoying the weekend
in Chicago. We suppose he is blow
ing in some Of the money he made
off the sale of that 10 IT. frontage
the past week.
Mayor William Wallace Dodge.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
BIRTH OF son.

son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Louis Gerstbauer, 1901 Lincoln
way w. at ST. Joseph Maternity
hospital yesterday.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Lime and sulphur for spraying
Roy Jaquith. coal. feed and seed
store, 226 ~. Main st.-Adv. 25t14.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Harley Philips. 1917 y. Merrifeld
av., has recovered from smallpox
and the home has been released
from scarlet fever quarantine.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
RIRTH RECORD

A son was born &C Mr. and Mrs.
C<wford Simons. 5. Spring ST., yes
ferday.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
Do You Wdnt Them?

Capt. Trevitt commander of the
local post of the Salvation Army. is
looking for home for twins-a boy
and a girl, born last Wednesday.
The young mother is not in finan-
cial Losition TO support the infants
according TO Capt. Trevitt and is de-
sirOus of finding a home for them,
that they may not be separated,
Further information may be had
from Capt. Trevitt at the Saliva
ton Army headquarters.
Buy Your Coal In April-See
Page 81. 9S46-3-Advt.
Buy Your Coal In April-See
Page 81. 9S46-3-Advt.
Try NEWS-TIMES WGnt dds
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Coming: The Temple. Sunday
and Monday. april and 4, Charlie
Chaplin ar The Kid"
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Glover seed. extra recleaned. $1,000
a bushel. Roy Jaquith. coal, feed
and seed store. 226 -. Main st.
Adv. 25t14.-
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

WILD GO TO BELGIUM.
julius Badte has secured pass
port and viii leave Immediately for
Belgium.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Mrs. II. d. kindly spent Saturday
in Elkhart
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Garden seed in bulk, all new STOCK.
Roy JaQuith. coal, feed and seed
store, 22s n. Main st.--Adv. 25t14.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Mayor William Wallace Dodge.
Sounds good. boys. doesn't Il?
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

We do PAPER hanging. painting
and dry cleaning paper. Call Misna-
waka 656. Ines c. Miller. 2t2-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

The New York Judge has transfer
red the stillman divorce suit to an
other county. but IL looks 10 us as
II ne ought 20 have transferred j. 20
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Passport photos 800. doz. at
Ostrander's. Advt 3t1
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Frank Anderson of Herzog &
Anderson. is enjoying the week end
in Chicago. We suppose he is blow
ing in some OF the money he made
off the sale of that 10 #. frontage
the past week.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
FIe Toe Late.

Corwfn b. Hartwick 121 y Lincoln
way East, filed his application as
democratic candidate for the city
cIerksllip at $50 o'colck last even
ing. and Leonard G. JaQua, 1927
T. Fourth St, for the councilman
OF the first ward on the republican
ticket after 9 O'Clock. but City ClerN
DeLorenzi is IN doubt whether or
not ne can accept these declarations
sae VIII take legal advice in the
nIktter. Both these candidates filed
with the city clerk on the street.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Another danger to strikers is. they
get the people accustomed 10 doing
without and they find other uses for
their money.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Penrose had to wait 10 minutes
the other day before he could see
the president. There's another dis
agreeable feature about being a re-
publican president. Penrose has to
be seen.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

The mobs who tear down and
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

A Chicago man bought a moon
sinners wife. children and liquor
still. so ne told the judge. Just
bought him out lock. stock and bar
rel
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

A Denver girl is said TO have
voice range Of four octaves, being
able 20 sing at least an octave above
Tetrazzinl. CALI CurcL PATHS and
George Maurer's highest notes. Too
much voice range for melody not
enough kitchen range for home com
fort
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

AS the years fade we are becoming
more and more convinced that the
payment Of an income tax is Rot nee
essarily fatal. After each experience
there is, OF course. an awful case or
shock. but with restoratives, digital-
IS. osteopathy. electricity and high
life, the physicians manage 10 re-
store US to consciousness IN an hour
or so.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

In the meantime. some Of the
folks in Mishawaka who motor seven
hours a day ought to tidy up their
front yards a bit and not let the weed
choke their flower beds to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
THOMPSON GETS JURY
 VERDICT FOR S2,5OO

Verdict for s2.500 was rendered in Judge Richard V. Evans division. of circuit court yesterday by a jury in favor of Dan Thompson against the Woodward Iron company for personal injuries sustained while plaintiff was an employe of the de- fendant company.
 According to the allegations of the complaint the plaintiff was injured April 29, 1918, when a train of cars in the ore mines of the defendant company ran over him. At pye- vious trial a jury rendered a verdict for s1,50O in favor of the plaintiff which was set aside by the supreme court on appeal.