davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

youth his father found that much reading
tired him and he turned to this son for as
sistance in his study. The boy read to his
father, largely from works on philosophy,
and frequently Herbert Spencer was the
author. 1t was this reading aloud to his
father that has given to this government Q
Secretary of Treasury who has known his
Herbert Spencer rs does only the true
enthusiast.
The elder Mellon wanted to make the
right sort of opportunity for his sons,
wanted to give them those disciplinary tasks
that would lead them to lives of useful
ness. 1t was on their account that be
established q bank in Pittsburgh In 1857
1t was into the detail Of the operation Of
this bank that Andrew was gradually ini-
tiated. even during his school years.
In vacation, for instance, he would be sent
about investigating and, reporting on the
value Of property upon which the bank
was asked to loap money. Even in those
days the tendency of the Mellon interests
was toward development. One vacation,
when he was nineteen years old. for IN.
stance, Andrew Mellon spent in Baltimore
A suburban subdivision was being developed,
was being cut up in lots and sold at weekly
auctions. Handbills advertising these sales
were distributed throughout the community.
Andrew had charge Of the boys who dis.
tributed these handbills.
TT WAS during the time he was at Balti-
L more that he made his first visit to the
city of Washington. He saw all the sights,
but that which impressed him most was Q
vessel which was tied up at a Washington
wharf ready outitted Tor try at the North
Pole. 1t was the ship Of Or. Isaac I. Hayes.
Everything was in readiness for the start,
even to the Eskimo dogs and their sleds.
He later read in detail the story Of the
expedition as written by Dr.. Hayes.
Then on another vacation season he went
to Europe with another Pittsburgh boy who
was destined to become q figure no less
prominent than himself, one Henry CLAY
Frick, destined to gain for himself q place
Of great leadership In iron, steel and allied
industries and destined to be associated in
his big tasks with this same lad with whom
he was seeing the sights of Europe For
Eve months these two young men Of Pitts
Durgn wandered abOut the continent
feitins their interest in Old World ciyitz.-
tion.
Pittsburgh was not the city in the late
sixties that it has since come to be. Mr..
Mellon dsclaims the popular impression that
Pittsburgh is the wonder city of the nation
industrially. Detroit and others, he saws
have developed faster. Pittsburgh has
grown steadily and rooted deeply. When
the Mellon bank was started. for ipstanc.
the strongest bank in Pittsburgh had not
more than a million and a half depo,;.s
there. The financial strength and imnor.
lance Of Pittsburgh may be measured nv
this comparative strength OF banks which
has grown up in a single generation.
For fifty years Andrew W. Mellon n,.,.d
part Of constantly increasing importance
in the financial life Of Pittsburgh. For most
Of that time he was president of In. M.Jlon
National Bank with its affiliated ssv,nv,
bank and trust company. H. was director
{, many other financial institutions. l.rsel,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

tary Of State ranks
6rst and the Secre-
tary Of the Trea
sury second. The
State Department
10 important from
the standpoint OF
in ern { ionsl
sfairs and makes
much history. But
the Treasury Is the
1 n q ispe nsable.
everyday depart
ment with o u I
which the Govern
nsut cam ot
operate and Is as
vital to its exiss
tence as all the
rest put together.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

IN EltttourEn- before
the great var broke for instance he had spent ten
consecutive summers in England. he Hks the
climate of England through the summer mouths
BE always took country place and lived a life
Of quiet relaxation and enjoyment.
As 10 the case with % many difndent men vbs
appear to be sif and unyieldins on casual contact
this man Mellon, when he thsws out, develops
into q genial and conpsn snionsble person, much
given expressing himself with entire franknsss,
and prone to isdulre in genial smiles that con-
trast sIlurinsly with the usual solemn sppearsncs
Of his visage.
1t In in the corner room the second hcsr of
the Treasury Building that you are received This
Treasury Building, It viii be remembered, ID rirht
at the elbow Of Pennsylvania avenue lookinf down
from the Capitol and obseures the White House
from the congressional point Of view. Andy Jack
son got into q quarrel with the committse which
was to locate the Treasury Building, tr,nped
around one muddy day with II and finally stuck III,
nickory stick in the ground, svore roundly s,S
said, Put il there"
So the secretary's ONCE looks out On the whiss
House not 200 feet away, and out upon the park.
way to Washington monument, and down throuri
the trees to the Potomac. Here the man from
Pittsburgh sits and studies the problems Of III.
nation which undoubtedly most directly and
portant to II As cabinet officers run in a nsoo.
led by politics, II often happens that the men vhs
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

So 1T is very hard to End . place where you
can let 20.
when was asked to become secre-
tary Of Treasury / at Arsts thought
that it would be impossible for me to do %.
L could not see how l cosld quit what was
doing. had realized. however. that
! would have to retire from active life some
time and l was sixty six years old. This
post in Washington afforded me place to
light decided that would take IL, would
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Interior of the vaults in the Treasury Department

world began have there been opportunities
that have been greater than those in the
Pittsburgh field in the last half century. A
typical Mellon operation was the establish
ment of the town Of Donora, just outside Of
Pittsburgh, q municipality that came into
being because Of this man who II Secretary
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22


tion with relation ts
the facts rather than
taking the conventional
view was given the
other day y.vhen he was
asked II he played folf
he answered that hs
did The interviews
suggested that he prob
ably found IL neces-
sary that he might keep
in physical condition.
Not at all, be said. He
played because be liked
to. He tod me, how
ever, that he had not
taken time to play o
game since he became
Secretary Of the Trea.
sury.
Mr.. Mellon does nct
believe, however. In
unremitting toll. he
has not been a slave
to his business through
these fifty active years
- nEGGAL
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

encs upou which 10
base their ulder-
standing Of the
problems. Viewed
from the stand
point Of financial
experience, this
man Mellon has
undoubtedly had
more Of Il than
any one who ever
came to the post.
Judging from the
success that be has
attained In his
career his judy
ment is good.
And here are
some Of the tasks
ahead Of him. l.
must gather
from the 1lT.00D
900 the $4.0O1.
600. 900 a year that
is necessary TO
run the govern
mont Callecfins
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22


settle down. either quiet life otherwise might feel inclined
d feeling able accomplish
something to the good In public service"
30 did the decline had offered him 10
ake credit for might
e public Such claim would have been sccordsnc. vih the
~ ana this always guiding Of truth
wnn asked him how liked the job Secretary Of Treasury
ne aa nhmed viewed the
task from the matter Of fact yevpopt
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

The situation here u very interesunf % me,
ne said. ''It is Ike a new game one has learned
and In which be has become absorbed. The prob
lens that confront the treasury are large. To
view them from the inside is interesting. To
watch each develop step by step toward working
itself out d sure to prove an interesting game
which win hold my undivided attention TSs
work is coneenial."
Another example Of the secretsry's insistencs
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Immediately important to It As cabinet officers nsou
controlled by politics. often happens the men vhs
the controlling ht erpi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000; claim
Ing; handicap: s-year-olds and up
ward; ! mile. Callahan, lo2: Nile.
Dazzle, l02: courtship, los; Belgian
Queen. los; White Star, los: louis
a. llo; War Spirit, liz; Blackie
Daw. lis.
Second Race--Purse 81. 200: claim
ing: for 2-year-olds; / mile. sRoini
1o1; Sam Frank. I0l; Piuneila. i6a:
Charilne. los: Flying Prince. los
Fincastle, Toe; North Towers 100,
y s PODS. los; Daniel Boone. iOsi
Third Race = Purse 81, goo; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1Sga-it
mics. Rama. 100: Seacourt, los;
retriarch, los; sTulsa, LOG; Locust
Leaves, los; Wild Flower, los; Or
no III; Cheer Leader, III; FrIz
Fourth Race-Purse s1.4Oo: Pen.
dennis Club Handicap: 3-year-oids
ana upward; furlongs. Ace High,
~: Bullet Proof. lo2; Lady Madcap
lOs; kinburn, los; westwood, 112i
Choo Choo, 1l4; Miss Jemima, lie;
BIT OF White, lis; Brookholt. H..
Fifth Race-Purse 1880: the JEFF.
thAhuiCdpS Z-yeaT-OiuS
s furlohgs. Billy Dunn, 100; Lord
Allen, 1902; tBit Of Black, ITO; tBei
Mosie, l14; Casey. 10; BraedeIbate
III; Fair Phantom, 1913. tE. r
Bradley entry. =
Sixth Race - Purse $1,000; claim,
ing; 3-year-olds and upwards;
furiongs. Miss Petite, %; sJo,
Goodman. 100; ssir Yawnfui, Io7
beg Pardon. 102; mabel G, 1903
Last One, lo7; Refugee I'd, los; Gin
tonville. 10s; High Gear, ITO; War
saw, Ill; Shilling. Ill; Ben Bolt
Ill: Plus Ultra. Ill: Hidden Jewel
Ill: A. N. Aiken. lis; Green Grass
Ill: Cotton Blossom, los; tails
mar log; 'can6'e Light, los
Diana, l03. -
seventh Race-Purse $1,000; fo
3-year-olds and up; claiming; / Ill
miles British Liner. 1905 mon
skid, 100; amanda. 1903; .Harlock
los; 'Foster Embry log: Duke O.
Wellington, III; Tim MCGEE, i'll
Peggy c, III: Elmahdi, Ill; Twin
Twin. Ill: Fair Orient. 11I: Lar,
Lou, III; Landerniere. 1902: 'olt
Faithful. 100; Valla X, 1OS; Murray
Ill; Guaranteed. Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

Fort churcsln. ios; Round Robin,
1913; Viva. los; Crystal Ford. Ill;
Endman. III; Saddle Ring. i1f; Rolor
1es: gyntee. III; Fruit Cake. ioL :,
Third Race-The Boston seillnf
Handicap; s-year-olds and up lie
miles Ralco. iIs: sNsddam, 49,
Regal Lodge. III: sunnyiand. ilsi
Escarpolette. le2.
Fourth Race-The Hartsdale Stakes,
$1,000 added: 3-year-olds; about Z
furiongs: Kai Sang. l3o,; Emotion
los: Penitent. io4: Runateh 1los Ny
Play. IoT; Irish Brigadier, lilo.
Fifth Race-Cisiming the sachem
Purse: 3-year-olds and up; mile and
1 furiong: sAntoinette, los: Lord
Herbert. loT: Diomedes. li4s Scottish
Chief. IS; Cans, iIt; Hendrie, 1o7;
'Rockport. iOs: smarty. i0s: Pirate
MCGEE, i1l: Tan End. 1l4; Challenger.
l14; Orderly, 1Il: soueen Blonde,
iOs; Cote dor. l0S.
sixth Race-The Broadway Purse
s-year-oids; i mile: Beach star. 1915
Frigate, lis; squaw Man, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Honor Man. no lsco-
bie1. $50, sac, ESQ: Belle OF Eliza
BEETHOVEN, I07. (Burke). $40, $50;
Murray. lI3 {Barnes). 40. Time.
l:21 LIS. Twinkle Blue, Locarno. Ny
Rose, La Derniere, Lady Morrow,
Diana, Tennilie, Biaize, Hidden
Jewel. Lou wharfage and Judge
Pryor also. ran. -
second haee--Blaek Betty, liz
tBurke). $50, 2.t0. a.4o. Evening
Stories, III (Barnes1, 2.30. ESQ;
Who Can Tell, H. Connolly, Soc
Time. liza as. Lonlcera, Tidy
Vale and Ambush also ran.
Third Raee--Alex, jra ITO CGreg-
ory). 1880, 1910. 40; Lady Lons-
fellow, i04 (Parke1. $40. Use: Ex-
horter. fo4 tFields), ESQ. Time
2:34 As. Toney Lady and GeuT-
mand also ran. @N
Fourth Race = Distinction. -ll2
Howard. a.so. 40. 2.Ioi American
Ace. ITO Mooney, ESQ. ESQ
Planet. le4 (weiner). $40. Time
1:17 as. Marcella Boy. Miss Muf'
fins and Bettina also ran.
Fifth Race-Marjorie Hines, III
| lBarnes), $50, 40, go: Dr. clark
l1i2 (Fields) $50. 40: Ginger, III
tscobie), ESQ. Time; 1853. Biancn'
Mac, Humphrey. Sands Of pleasure
Darjeeling and Firebrand also ran.
Sixth Race-Miss' Greenwood, TO-
/ (yyeiner). 20. so. 900, $50; Fly Cast
l04 (Parke). $50, SEQ; Red Wing
field. liz (Kederis). $50. Time
1:132-5. Marimba, Opulent, Bartered
Little Polly, Coincide DfAmour
Voorgeria, Orma Dale: Dorius, MID
nIeht Stories. Bright Trach and L
also ran.
| seventh Race-Marihe Corps, IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Empire City Results.

First Race-Sweepy, 1o7 (wilson)
3 to 2. 2 to 1, even; Griselda, 100
(Marinelli, 7 to S. 3 to s; Knot Grass,
ia (Kummer), even. Time, ITO As.
Nose Dive. Bullet, TimbreL Alta Gal.
Nlshtboat. Witehwork. Avispa, Dough-
nut, Adventure. also ran.
second Race-Knight Of the Heather,
IIO (Ponce), Is to /, 6 to /, 8 to / ;
Halor. 11s (Fator), 8 to s, / to S;
The Boy, 100 (Buxton), { to s. Time,
I!os go. Whisk, Applejack II, Mer-
curry, Monastery, Sea Mint, Modesty,
Fruit Cake, Care Free, also ran.
Third Race-Dry Moon, IFS INC
Atee), 3 to 2, / to 3, out: Donnacona.
Tvs (MarinellD, to S. out; Lady
Serunde' lo7 (Fator). out. Time,
1:Io 20. Escarpolette also ran.
Fourth RaceSYellow Hand, 1875
(Miller). 8 to l, / to /, Q to &; Thun-
derclap' 1877 tsande), 3 to s, / to 4 +;
Bon Homme, 112 (Schuttinger), to
O." Time :3s 3-5. Audacious, Elected
IL George. also ran.
Fifth Race-Dark Hill. los i(Babin) .
to /, to s. out To-day, iii CMari.
neiii)' to S, out Sammy Kelly. ITO
SIurner)' out. Time, AS IS. Jock
Scot also ran.
sixth Race - Lucky Hour. ia
lSchuttinger), 6 to s, / to 2. tn <.
Native Land, Ill (Fator), q 70 i
: to /; Ultimo. la (Miller). ? 70
Time, 1907. VenizeIos, Rebuke Fitg.
giboon, Sling, Exterminate, Puri-
belle, also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-For 2-year-olds. sail,
ing; s furlongs: "Feigned Zeal 100
'TheO, 1o2; Friar's Rush, lo6; oIvn,
piad. ITO; 'Attoo., LOG; Roundsman
1OB; Zorro, 113; The Vengeance, ia,
Simplicity, 113; Mannheim, IIs. RAJ.
riskane, ITO; THE Clockmender. Iob
Rack EN- Up. 1O2; zenotta. 10G
CoIando, ia.
Second Race-The White Hall
Handicap; claiming; for 3-year-olds
and up; 1 lie miles: "Pastors1
Swain. los: Devil Dog, 102; Made,
p. 1903; Love Tap, 90; The En-
quirer, ss; King John, 1O7.
Third Race-3-year-o ana mn
! claiming: IL miles: Bribed Voter
&lIs: SBill Hunley, So; Our Birthday
%: Maria Luckett. IS; "Horford,s
Choice. 81; Old Dad. Io2; Joan N
Arc, %: Miss Filley. f01; sunny
Hill, IS; Scotch Verdict. los: san.
Peur I'd. 104; American Soldier. OF
Fourth Race-For 3-yearolds ana
Iup; selling; s furlongs: Coca Cola,
|iO4; Tidings. 103; Bright Lights
IIIO: 'osgood, 114: Tubby A., ITO:
Arrah Go On. liz; Bngalese, 102.
Phantom Fair. 116: Little Maudie.
1O7; 'Kirah, no: Dough Girl, IO3:
Mr.. BrVmmel. 11s; PocateIlo, 112:
sTIantula. 10: Coming. IO7.
Fifth Race-The Maryland Han
dicap, for 3-year-olds and up: 1
mile: Minute Man, 10s; welIfnder,
Ina: Jeg. 11s; Dresden, 1O3; BIAS
tile. fO5: slippery Elm. ia.
Sixth Racs-The Stayers; for g.
Iyear-olds and up; claiming; IL
I-,{Ias- lads Love ia sC,,hanI.a
|1Os: Lady Emmeline. Ios: sFair-
lway. 100; Lady Lillian. 100; 'Devil
Dos. 100. Z
Seventh Race-FFor 3-year-olds
Pand up; claiming. lie miles:
sBordora. 1o4; Vic. 90; BaIlybeII, los:
sDiadi. los; Nose. los; Shoot On.
los: sBIazonry. los: 'Siesta. 100:
sGath, III; Anna Gallup, 100; sSir
Pack. 103; Colonel Matt. los: Fore
CLOSURE. lis; 'Zouave, Ill; Fred
erick the Great, ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Empire City Entries.

First Race Claiming; The Maple.
wood Purse; i-year-olds; 81 fur.
longs: ciinchheId. los: Lucky Girl
1884, Simple Simon, III; Brush Boy
ios; dolly Warden, loi; Miracle Man
los; Red Tom, los: Citation. los
Glen Bells, los; F. Kirtle. los: Delhi
Maid. 1903: 'Last Girl. 1ol: JACKSON.
l0l; Margaret White. 1876; Castanet
los; Pastoral, 1os; swift Grass
104.
Second Race-Selling; The Alison
auin Purse 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
longs: Hard Guess, 100; Turnabout
w; Esquire, los: Two Pair, los
star Court 100; Major Parke. ia,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Man Rearrested for Theft

His bail withdrawn. Alfred Rich
ard Knowles, % years old. POI 7
street northwest accused of steal
ing three automobiles. one being the
property OF Representative William
B. oliver. OF Alabama, was arrested
Yesterday and held on three charges
or grand larceny. Beside the Rep-
resentative's automobile. Knowles Is
accused OF stealing the machines Of
II. 7. Guss. 1906 Gfrard street north
west. and John F. Dent, of .ClIn-
ton, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

tvsn Dusep). 1850. l2.se, 1900; Miss
Fontaine. ioi tscobie). $40. 40:
British Maid. los (Kederisl. 1000.
Time, l:47. Cut Up. Grace Daugh-
erty, Doyle. MilIersburg. yellow.
@. Mcciintock and Dantzig also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Emblems in Field

The Emblems. formerly the NJ,
Rainier Yankees. want SUNDAY 49,
with ll5-pound elevens. Cali Hyatts-
vile 1917. 'a'ts-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Trackman's Selections.
EMPIRE CITY.

First Race.-DOiIy Warden, Casta-
net, Pastoral.
Second Race-Jyntee, Vista, Es.
quire.
Third Race - Neddham, Regal
Lodge, sunnyIand.
Fourth Race - RumanteH, Kali
sang, Emotion.
Fifth Race - Diomedes, Hendrie
Challenger.
p Sixth Raee-Frigate. squaw Man,
Beach Star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Want Sunday Gama

The Langdon A. c. wishes :.
snse q game for next Sunday. call
Manager L. Fitzgerald at North eeo1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
TOnweas Win

The Tonwea A. C. eleven defeated
Falls Church yesterday on ~ -.
ter's gridiron Dy the score Q, e1 ~ =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
MoultOns CHALLENGE

The Moulton A, c. wishes 20 hooL
games with l26-pound elevens. Call
Pat" Curtin. al West $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL
Weather Clear, Track Fast.

For
% post at I.o %
winnerh By
Zine:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Clevelands Want Gamas

The Cleveland A. C. wishes 70 -.
range games with 1o5-pound eleyens
"-n Mouth E657,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18


a and
~ Start to
S"6 b. H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

taken
serataed-sea
Purse,
NV
FoyIe-Kty Value
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

Because of its derivation-the selected,
refined product of many grades and
types of crude - s'Standard'' Motor
Gasoline possesses the ideal balance of
properties. This balance makes it quick.
firing, even in the coolest weather,
clean burning always. Its uniformity
insures thorough mixture in the car.
buretor at all seasons. Its consistent
use releases the maximum of steady,
smooth power, winter and summer
alike. 1t is the best gasoline you can
buy at any price-yet it costs no more
than any other. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18


K. n kad
rn turn honest
position
seratched-Gnome
IT'D RACEone
to
la
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

CO.
Soo& into submission shook on
race
selling Start to
g. 4 by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
DARD" Motor Gasoline
the Four-Season Fuel

,OlD weather will soon bring troubles to the motors
~ hitormss gasoline. Carburetor adjustment is always
delicate problem in weather Ignition in cold engi
difficult enough even under the most favorable conditions
motoring requires uniform, dependable fuel Fortunate
is to be had. ..-~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18


Craigmfe
end D
with
Edna first half
outside The others " -
IVA SEVENTH RACE
on at 4;t Winner Ii-FE By II
= Beamsh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

zss3: az =: ( + q s sss '''.9 y
1GeaH aaasn.:..::WO 3 81 81
mutae psd-Nght Raider
FIRST
MontaT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

LAND CCNTRACTS-E number of land
contracts ranging from $1,000 90 S4OOu.
bearing interest nc zee Owner will
guarantee payments on any contract
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1865 Lincoln way W. 101f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY

Mrs. william Bradford and Mrs.
Chester Laidlaw entertained %
members of the DOrcas society OF
the Methodist church Tuesday after
noon at the latter's home. sos w
Third st. The regular Christmas
offering Tor the Red Cross and the
Salvation Army were decided upon.
Plans were made 10 fill several
Christmas baskets. Refreshment1
We're served.
Mrs. Frank Christoph, SIS \. Main
ST.. was hostess to the members Of
the WOman'5 Missionary society of
the First Christian church Tuesda,
evening. She was assisted by Mrs
Fred ClawsOn. The devotional ca
orcises were in charge of Mr..
Charles Grisamer Mrs. c. +. Tyler
contributed a solo. G. Kitson spoke
ON the conditions in China. Miss
Dora Green also gave talk on mis-
eionary Workers Of the Christian
Church in China Fifteen new
members were added to the society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

For prices on coal Of quality. call
Mishawaka 700. A. z. Kuhn. 121 z.
Mishawaka av. Adv. 9t7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
SEVENTY-FIVE ATTEND
FATHER AND SON MEET

and Son banquet held at the parlors
OF the First Evangelical church
Tuesday evening. Rev. z. G.. John
son of South Bend was the princi-
pal speaker OF the evening. Rev. j.
Fl. Evans. acted as toastmastc. The
affair which was the first Of the kind
TO BE- held IN that church was a
successful one and all those who
attended expressed their wish that
the affair become an annual one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
OPENS REVIVAL HERE.

Col. Samuel Logan Brenaar. =. D.,
opened a revival campaign at the
Salvation Army hall Tuesday even
ing His text was The Son OF Man
Game 70 Seek and 70 Save that
which was Lost. Rev. B. Earle
Parker OF the Methodist Episcopal
church offered prayer. Adjt. Phil
lip IAwtOn, divisional Young PeO-
Plies secretary of the army was also
in the city and assisted at Tuesday
nights meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Mrs. Harvey ". Jones. W. Misha-
wal1a av.. is IN receipt Of a telegram
stating that her brother. John f.
Sayior's home at Pensacola. Fla,
has been destroyed by fire resulting
in a total loss OF the home, furni-
ture and clothing. Mr.. Gaylor IS
we'll known here having resided here
until Some years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
GAYLOR Is AFTER
POSTMASTERSHIP
Friends at Washington Busy
-Wilber's Candidacy
Gains Momentum.

Word comes from washington
that political friends q Mayor r. W.
Gaylor are already at work % have
him appointed postmaster Of Mish-
Hwaka 90 succeed John Herzog.
whose term expires Sept p, next
year.
OF city for eight years. recently
sought a third term but was defeat
co by W. W. Dodge. Previous 20
the campaign he IS said 20 have
stated 20 a close friend that En- the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
ENIERTAINs RELATIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. German Brown Of
Houston. Tex. were the guests at
a o'clock dinner given Tuesday
evening at the rural home OF their
daughter. Mrs. Fannie Milqrist. east
OF the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
SEND XMAS PACKAGES EARLY.

z. J. Robinson. agent Of the local
office Of the American Express Co,
urges the people TO send their
Christmas packages early in order
10 avoid congestion with the regular
traffic and insure their arrival on
time.