davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
URGES RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL TRAINING
AS CURE OF EVILS
DIR. Stewart in Address at Cen
tennial Supper of Epis-
copal Church.

Rev. George Craig Stewart, D. D.,
pastor OF ST. Luke's Episcopal
church al Evanston, Ill, was the
principal speaker at the Centennial
supper OF st. James Episcopal
church, which was held at the Oil
yer hotel last night, in celebrating
the Tooth anniversary of the found
ing Of the Episcopal church.
Rev Robert J. Long, rector of
St. James church of this city, said
the invocation, after which L. II.
Brandon. POSTMASTER for the oc-
casion. introduced the principal
speaker.
Rev. Stewart related numerous
experiences which he had while
acting as a chaplain in the late war.
intermingling the sordid with the
humorous in such a manner as to
keep the audience in high spirits
throughout his discourse.
Special attention was called to
the brotherly feeling predominating
in all countries during the war and
the noticeable falling off in this re-
spect IN the short time since the
armistice was declared It is the
belief of the doctor that complete
disarmament will never came about
due TO the selfish designs of coun-
tries for the betterment of their
own people to the detriment of the
rest Of mankind.
Urges School,
Rev. Stewart implored the mem
90 "a oh - af
rector in the establishment of a
school for religious teaching, to
cover a period OF training equal TO
that Of other creeds, which he high
~ commended as an aid TO the bet
tering of conditions for all man
kind
Continuing, Rev. Stewart spoke
in part as follows:
I'VE have taken off o Ir uniforms
OF the army and navy; but no man
~ woman who has seen service has
been completely discharged. You
are still on the western front that
exists in this country and which
will probably be carried further
west.
cover there we learned the value
of true brotherhood exemplified in
the expression Buddy" We were
all buddies over there, why not be
the same over here? Lack OF broth
erhood and selfshness is the cause
of all trouble in this country anil
every country.
Furthermore we learned TO hate
war over there. The so-called
splendor and glory OF war is only
imaginary There is not much dig
nifty to meet the image and like
ness of God crying because IF the
circulating pain caused by the
poisonous gas and wounds inflicted
by engines OF war.
War is nothing more than ulti-
mate atheism. We are on the eve
of the celebration of armistice day.
and are looking forward TO the
feeting of the disarmament confer
ence. We want limitation IF dis
armament. We want the doing away
of wars and it is the dury of every
citizen TO back up the president in
his attempt 10 bring this about.
The true meaning Of God was
discovered by many of the fighting
men on the other side. They learn
ed that religion isn't something that
is tackled onto our lives, it is every
thing or it is nothing. We represent
a world today who are determined
to wager a war against stupidity and
it is your duty TO see that the chill
dren Of your city receive more re-
IiaiOsIs ruStructiOns than they do AZ
present"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
HIGH SCI NOL NOTES

In the weekly assembly at the
high school Wednesday morning. j..
c. MCGOWAN. in behalf of the Boys
Debating club certificates of. mem
bership of the following students:
James Wilson. Godfrey Miller. John
Bowman. Glen Hatch and Beverly
Foster
An important meeting OF the Sc
nlOrs was held Wednesday after
noon. The name Of the annual class
play was decided upon and a ring
committee elected that will decide
upon the style of rings for the class
A new yell leader was also selected.
Grade reports were issued from
the principals office some time ago.
Those receiving the highest grades
we're: Lorland Smith. Eloise flasher
Rosemary Murphy Bertha Gulstein
and Lucille Herring The above men,
toned received individually a stand
ing of FIVE AS and we're the only
ones in the entire school to perform
this feat.
Siekman, Stellar. yell leader,
showed remarkable Improvements ov-
er his last exhibition and bids fair
TO become the best in the annals Of
the school for a gOdo many seasons.
The council Of girl reserves held
a meeting Wednesday noon at the
W. Y. c. A.
A party for membership 81 the
Girls and Boys Debating clubs will
be given in New Carlisle at the home
OF one OF the members. whose name
was not announced. The members
will met at the Washington street
entrance at 400 O'Clock irectly af-
ter the South Rensselaer, foot
ball game and then proceed 10 New
Carlisle in automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
AUTOS REAP HARVEST.

WASHINGTON. Nov. . - Nine
thousand. one hundred and three
persons were killed n the United
states by automobiles and other
motor vehicles except motorcycles
during 1920. the census bureau an
nounced today. This represents a
death rate Of 1914 per cent per 100.
600 IN population and is one per
cent higher than the motor vehicle
fatalities in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

The G. A. a. Will hike to P0tawa-
tamil park tonight at S:45 O'Clock.
Each girl has been asked by Pres't
Florence Irwin TO bring a bun and
a nickle and a wonderful time viii
be enpoyed by all
Letters were read before the stu
dent body yesterday morning by j.
:. MCGOWAN which were received
from Lucille flasher and Allan Thurn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

The cutting OF The woman's
side" will be completed in a few
days Don't shudder, This Is film
surgery on Katherine MacDonald's
next picture.
Max Under. who appeared in his
Americana made comedy. BE My
Wife" as star and author and di-
rector. is working on another Gold
wyn comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Petitions protesting against the
nature Of the songs which are sung
in the assemblies have been started
in the local schools asking that
more popular songs be sung as a
means OF peppier entertainments.
The idea met with instant approval
among the student body in general
Peggy Mcknight. originator OF the
idea, had no less than fifty names on
her petition at an early hour. The
move has been taken up among 9TH
er girls and the result OF the drive
will not be known until sometime
near the end OF this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

City Election S
Voting Stations

A list Of the voting stations for
thu city election Nov s, presented
a. the council meeting. follow:
First Ward.
i City Hall.
343 Lincoln way ".
3 Turner hall.
323Iz Marion Court.
8 SIS Portage av.
s Gle California av.
731 Lincoln way W.
g 1904 W. Oak ST.
$40 y. WILDER 81.
10 1901 Lincoln way w.
II 1911 Portage av.
Second Ward.
ITO w Thomas st.
III 5. Walnut st.
3 SIS Laporte av.
1886 W. Linden av.
737 Johnson St. y.
g 2306 W. Washington av.
2I14 Kenwood av.
2601 W. Lawton st
Third Ward.
ZIG w Jefferson blvd.
St Hedwige school. w. Ma
pier st.
, $40 w. Division st.
724 w. Ford IT.
Fourth Ward.
1888 S. 18th st
1909 Clover St
3 Lutheran school. 715 w
Wayne St
521 +. jefferson blvd.
40 f. LaSalle av.
92S Z. Minor St
S27 y. Hill st.
No. hose houe
Fifth Ward.
IA Lincoln way Z.
. 436 s. Michigan ST.
5 513 L. Monroe st.
500 Harper court.
3 749 S. Michigan st.
Sixth Ward.
Polish Alliance library, 325
s. Mcpherson st.
? SPA w. FisEer ST.
St. CASHIERS auditorium, w.
Fisher st.
! $50 S. Kosciuszko St
5O7 s. Pulaski st.
s 416 S. Grant st.
ASS s Phillipa st
8 509 S. Meade st.
Seventh Ward
II 1949 s. Grant St
2 2421 Miami ST.
3 517 s Wenger.
20S z. Sample st
3 1920 8 Michigan ct.
722 Pennsylvania av.
lis EfDOnmOyer EST.
1916 s. Main ct.
1921 S. Michigan st
10 1401 Bemble av
II 7O2 w. Indiana av.
IL 1879 Prairie av.
'These places will be changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Cf1u Briefs

Rev. G. W. Titus of the First
Christian church of Mishawaka was
the speaker last night at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Employed Boys
Club of South Bend. Twenty mem
bers Of the club attended the supper
and business session which followed
it in the boys dining room of the
Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Thieves. late yesterday afternoon,
stole a Studebaker Big Six touring
car belonging TO r. II. Kersey, from
its parking place in front OF his
residence. 500 W. Madison st. The
machine bore the Indiana license
NO. 22S766.
\ Ford truck, owned by Joe Mol
mar. 413 S. Warren St, was stolen
yesterday from the corner Of La
fayette St, and California az. Mr..
Molnar was unable 10 provide the
police authorities with the license
number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

There IS no delay in trying he
case when a Judge has bootleg ev1-
dence before him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

OF the conferences arranged between
milk distributors and their striking
employees by Mayor Hylan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

A display of fancy aprons. made
in one Of the lareg display cases in
by the Sewing class are on exhibit
the main corridor OF the school
building. The work IS OF excellent
character and is a good example 81
the rapid advancement made by this
class. since its organization at the
beginning OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Both laid much stress on the good
qualities Of the. local institution and
the difference between high school
and college work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

A list Of the voting stations for
thu city election Nov. s, presented
az the council meeting. follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

STATE, LOCAL, SPORTS.
THEATERS, MlSHAWAKA,
COMICS. CLASSIFIED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
ANOTHER LANDMARK
OF OLD CONSTRUCTION
FOLLOWS FALLS DAM

The present weeks are marking the
of another reminder of
pioneer days, The dam across the
Eau Claire river at Schoheld is fol-
lowing the old Falls dam of this city
into oblivion and will soon be re-
placed by a modern concrete structure
that will serve the mill of the Brooks
4 Ross Lumber company in its stead
The total length OF the old dam is
about $50 feet and ESQ feet of this
Is az present being replaced. The
rest may also be taken away after
the work now under construction Is
completed. The lumber company is
employing its own men on the job UNI
der the direction Of Nose Marcoux
of Wisconsin Rapids. Nine gates are
to be built into the new work which
will provide head Of twelve feet.
Any lumherman will state that tim
Der may be preserved Indefinitely un-
der water and this is amply demon
strated in the removed of the under
works Of the old dam. White pine tim
bers of massive size. recalling the
days when big trees were common
trees that today would call out pho
tographers and press notices, were
dug out of the bed of the river and
found to be as sound as the day they
were put ia TO form the foundation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
KENOSHA WOMAN SAYS
"GRANDEST ON EARTH"
Garren's Tonic Continues to Do Much
Good For Run Down Folks All Over
Wisconsin-Three in Same Family
Taking Lit.

"Garren's Tonic helped me so much
that have started both my boys TAX
ing this wonderful medicine, said
Mrs. Mary Buffalo, residing at SO
South Ridge St, Kenosha, recently.
81 had been dreadfully weak. ner-
vous and run down the past two
years" she continued. 81 had no APP
petite and the little | ate disagreed
with me-"
81 have taken five bottles of Gar
ren's Tonic and the results have been
simply wonderful | have a splendid
appetite now and can eat anything
4 want with out any bad after eff
fects. My nerves are in perfect condi-
ton now and | sleep like a child. My
strength has been increased and |
feel Just splendid all the time When
l began taking this medicine | only
weighed ninety-five pounds--now |
weigh one hundred and five-an actu
al gain of ten pounds. This is the
grandest medicine on earth. / am
praising il TO all my friends.
Authorities on health will tell YOU
what Garren's Tonic did for Mrs. Ruff
falo, il will also do for others like
her who lack vitality and plenty of
iron in their blood to make healthy.
robust and rosy checked That is
the reason the reason il is being
praised so highly by everyone who
uses It,
Garren's Tonic is sold in Wausau by
Geo. W. Pradel. in Msrathon by Wal
ter A. Hackbarth. in Stratsord BY tne
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
Consumer Takes Long Chance
When He Buys From the
Mail Order House.
GENERALLY IS LOSING GAME
Method of Doing Business Is Very
Different When You Purchase
Goods From Your Home
Merchant.
(copyright.)

NIOpyriSnL-l
When you were youngster, did you
ever make a trade, "sight unseen?"
OF course you did. What boy has not
risked his jackknife or his choicest mar
bic on such proposition and how Oft
en- has he repented of MS rash deed
when he discovered what he got in the
trade? He generally found that the
deal turned out to the advantage of
the one who made the proposition.
There is little of the gambling in
stinct in the blood of nearly every man,
woman and child, but even the hard
ened gambler likes to get 'run for
his money" The ssight unseen" prop
osition doesn't appeal to him in the
least. There are thousands of people,
however, who would be properly indig-
nant If they were accused of being
gamblers, who every day take chance
on the greatest gambling game in the
world. And worse than that, they are
risking their money on sight I'M
seen" proposition.
When one of the thousands of per-
sons who build up and keep up the
great mail order houses of the country
sends his money away to pay for some
article that he has selected from the
mail order catalogue, he is taking a
chance on getting what he expects to
get. The mail order house may be
perfectly honest and still the purchas-
er stands q good chance of not get
ting what herexpects to get. The mail
order catalogues are filled with pic
lures that catch the eye. The de-
scriptions are brief, as they must be
when thousands of articles are to be
descriped within the confines of one
book. No matter how hard the mail
order house might try to tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, it would be an impossibility.
The buyer is simply taking chance.
Buying "sight Unseen"
How much more satisfactory 1t is
to walk into a store in your home town
and ask to see an article which you
may have seen advertised in your
home paper. What would anyone
think of your business ability or your
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
LARGE MAIL ORDER
HOUSE READS ALL
COUNTRY PAPERS

I'VE have a bureau whose duty IL
is to read eack week the country
newspapers from all over the cour-
try. There is not a paper of any
consequence in our trade terrific
ry that our bureau does not get.
This bureau looks over these pa
pers and when we find town
where the merchants are not adver-
Using in the local paper we imme-
diately flood that territory with our
literature, II always brings results
far in excess Of the same effort put
forth in territory where the local
merchants use their local papers"
said Herman Rosen6elG. advertising
manager for Sears. Roehuck & Co.
Use the columns OF The Eliot
You cannot dis courage mail order
business in better way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
PUSH BONDS
FOR ST. MARY'S
OFFICE IN TRUST BUILDING
OPEN-READY NOW
TO SELL BONDS

Walter German, director of sales,
in the drive being made by st Mary
hospital to sell six per cent bond
issue to enable the completion of a
new addition to that institution. has
opened offices in the Wisconsin Val
ley Trust building, where the bonds
may be purchased or any information
will gladly be given. Assisting Mr..
German IN sales work are ID. G. Ever
e. Alfred II. Zimmerman Vassie
Atherton and :be original building
committee, composed of w. G.. Lam
don, Frank Timhr and Nj. p. McCul-
Tough.
Where to Buy
Bonds may be purchased at any Of
the banking institutions in the city,
and arrangements are likewise being
made in the villages of Marathon
county, at the headquarters or from
the Wisconsin Valley Trust company.
"These bonds from an investment
point of view, are excellent" Mr.. Cor
man told Pilot reporter. "The six
per cent yield is as good rate as
can be expected from any first class
bond. More than this, they are a
first mortgage on the splendid insti-
tuition st. Mary's has, which, when the
new addition IS completed, will be
worth $350,000. The bonds will doubt
less be retired before maturity, Just
as the bonds issued on the original
structure were retired ahead of time.
The sisters had about $4,000 avail
able TO apply on the new addition
when the work was commenced"
Accept Liberty Bonds
The sales committee is urging per-
sons holding Liberty bonds to turn
them at present market value for hos
pital bonds. Inasmuch as they are
just slightly below par, the immedi-
ate loss will not be great. The six
per cent yield of the hospital bonds
will make the return from Liberty
bonds and the hospital bonds alike in
four years time. Make these Liber-
ty bonds do a double service" one of
the men said. First they helped our
country; now make them serve this
splendid public institution"
Inasmuch as the committee wishes
to sell the issue without delay, all
those who will take bonds are asked
to do so without loss of time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
AMIGO ENTERTAINS
LARGE GROUP OF
ODD FELLOWS

The annual grand encampment OF
the /. o. O. II. was held last Tuesday
and Wednesday at Amigo, the opening
session taking place on Monday. A
number of Wausau members of Mara
thon Encampment, No. 10, attended,
among them George A. Steltz, William
N. Allen, John ID. Morgan, A. b. Wan
ty. G. II. kiesner, Robert Chapman,
Anton Diecher, S. A. Clark, Oscar A.
Bergeman, all OF this city, and DIR.
Joseph Barber of Marathon.
As usual the encampment's time was
fully taken up, matters of routine
business pressing every minute into
service. The Daughters OF Rebekah
likewise met and the degree of Chiv-
airy was conferred at the Amigo Ar
mory Officers were elected toward
the latter part of the session and
Waukesha was selected for the 1922
convention About $50 representatives
from encampments throughout the
state were present.
One of the interesting features of
the convention, so far as the public
is concerned, was the recommends
ton 10 the Grand Sovereign Lodge,
which is to meet at Detroit, that the
Grand Decoration of Ckiyalry be con-
ferred on Brig Gen. Joseph w. Hob
kirk, of Fox Lake, department COM
mander, and Major ]. Fred Hecker, of
Milwaukee. The recommendation of
this encampment Is practically the
same as an election and Is conferred
only because of some special service.
The visitors were royalty entertained
by Amigo members of the order and
the Daughters of Rebekah were also
entertained None OF the members of
the latter organization attended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
AN INVITATION

WHEN YOUR BATTERY NEEDS ATT
TENTION do not get unskilled ana
prejudiced work. Please realize that
no matter what make of battery Won
have WILLARD SERVICE will giys
you expert attention and make it last
as long as possible
Storage Battery Service Co.
POS Fifth Street.
A huar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

of the dam for the first mills at Seho-
field. The date of the first dam has
been fixed at 1876 or AZ. this being
determined after an examination of
the files of the Pilot This was built
by Houghton and Battin. The dam
and the mills il served passed success
sively through the hands of the late
Hiram and Jesse Martin. DIR. William
Scholtield and c, p. Haseltine The
Brooks & Ross Lumber company ac-
Quired the property in 1888 and built
their present large mill in 1898.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
Poultry
HARVEST OF CORN
IN 1921 EXCELLENT

Marathon county along with theI
state of Wisconsin probably experi-I
enced its greatest yield of corn dur-I
ing the summer OF 1921, more so than
has been known in any other single
season. According to the Co-opera-
tive Crop Reporting service for Wis
consin. the estimated harvest in Wis
consin now totals S9,33S.000, or sever
al million bushels more than were
produced in 1920 and 10000, 900 bust
els more than the five year average
harvest of corn. Average yield perS
acre of silage is estimated at 3 tons
per acre. compared to rs in 1920 and
a ten year average of 81 tons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
Then Why Be Truthful7

No man believes everything he's
told no woman believes ANYTHING he
tells her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

Our pleasures and comfort depend the prosperity of
Marathon county The Wausau Chamber of Commerce try
to finance municipal barn for farmers Here's great
opportunity to give the "Buy at Home tremen-
dous impetus. Get behind it!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
THE HOOD TIRE

Offers the best by delivering the most
miles per dollar spent. Past expert
ence with local people has proven this
Let your next tire be a HOOD.
BADGER TIRE STATION
Phone 1880 100 Washington st.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
A HUMOROUS COLUMN
FOR YOUR PLEASURE

Not even the famous "Iine-o-type"
column of The Chicago Tribune
will best the column of humorous
Jibs that is to appear in The Pilot
every wee k hencefortlI. We have
fortunately been able to obtain a
writer of the first rank to edit such
a column exclusively for The Pilot.
II will contain wit of every sort
and the free verses so popular to-
day.
We guarantee to make you laugh
when you read it. To assure your
self of Pilot, subscribe now. Every
issue you miss will be regret.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
LONG AUTUMN NIGHTS

Drain the battery. Long night use and
slow starting reduces the battery con-
dition to the danger point.
Better have us keep strict eye
on it by frequent tests and also give
it an outside charge when needed, in
our shop.
Baehr's Battery & Supply Co.
500 Fourth ST. Tel. 4278