davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

continued from rage OneD
fore one realizes it. on August 80.
the campaign ends. This means that
the winner Of the $4,000 home, four
Studebaker automobiles and other
awards totaling more than $4,000
in value are to be determined in the
next eight weeks.
Oncr Extra Awards.
The first period of the campaign
ends on July 9. A. the time between
now and then will count far more
than it will after that time the cam
paign is 90 arranged as to give an
advantage TO those who put forth
their best efforts early in the race.
The member in the city of South
Bend and AIishawaka who makes the
best showing up 10 july 2, Will be
given 5000 in cash as an extra award.
The member outside of South Bend
and Mishawaka who makes the best
showing during the same time will
also be given $500 extra award.
These two awards are In addition to
any main prize that may be won.
There are no restrictions rs to the
territory members may work in 10
secure subscriptions. Every mem
Der has the privilege of securing
subscriptions anywhere. The more
aggressive members Will rot be sat
listed with covering the mere locality
in which they live but will extend
their efforts to as big a field as
possible.
It is easy TO enter and easy 10 win.
Those who have already started TO
work express surprise as 10 what an
easy matter II is to secure subscrip-
tions. The shines is recognized
as big moneys worth and al Il
takes 10 secure subscriptions is an
intelligent sales talk explaining to
the prospective subscribers JUS. what
the News Times Is giving them.
Those who will finish the campaign.
the big winners. will be those who
prove themselves the best statesmen
and saleswomen. 1t IS a pure test
Of salesmansh!p and nothing else.
Being an active member in this
campaign should not interfere with
ones business or pleasure. The work
should prove interesting and instruc-
tive as we'll as profitable. This is an
age of craftsmanship. In one sense
OF the word. every person is a sales
man and those who succeed in life
are those who prove the best sales
men. One does not have 10 be sell
ing goods TO class himself or herself
a salesman. There is not a human
being from the time he is born that
does not many times during his life
have 10 practice salesmanship in
business or social life. The ability
TO put forward ones best front, 10
let nothing stand in the way Of sue
cess and 10 give convincing argu-
ment are traits we'll worth cultivat-
ing
All one has 20 do is 10 becomeN a
member Of The News-Times Sales
manship Club is 10 send name and
address 10 that department Of The
News-Times.
Those who can do so should call
at the Office. those who cannot call
should telephone or write. Every
one is given 5000 credits upon en-
tering and an additional 5000 credits
IL q subscription is turned in at the
time OF entry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

given enormous pleasure and great
impetus 90 the city's interest IN the
event The kings arrival viii be
greeted by a royal salute. and the
sirens 81 the mills and steamers
Will Join with the chimes Of the
churches IN an enthusiastic wei
come
Premier Lloyd George has sent a
message 20 Sir James Craig 20 be
read NJ the luncheon regretung his
inability 20 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20


babies. but Id rather be an air
baby"
Lorraine commutes with her
father several times a week between
his country place and Toronto, a
distance OF so miles.
When she was a year old. her
mother thought she had swallowed a
button and flew IS miles with her
TO the nearest doctor. Since thai
day she isn't contented on land.
Lorraine has been up in the air
longer than any other child OF her
age in the United states and has
5000 air miles 10 her credit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
BABE. 30 MONTHS
OLD. NOT CONTENT
WITH LAND LIFE

CONTINUED from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Carrier pigeons are said to have
been used by the Pensions and Ro-
mans.
1t is believed the Arabs. Saracens
or Moore introduced card playing to
Europe in the 14th century.
Cambridge university. England, got
its first charter from King Henry III
in the 18th century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
SALES LEADERS
TO GET MONEY
AWARDS JULY 9
Extra Prizes of 5000 Offered
by The News-Times to
Two Early Winners.

CONTINUED from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Whoever sets up or proposes any
money. goods. chatteis or thing in &C
ton 70 be rallied for or 10 be dispos-
ed OF by lot or chance 70 any person
who shall have paid or contracted 10
pay any valuable consideration Tor
the chance OF obtaining money,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

goods or things in action SHAH on
conviction be fined not less than SO
nor more than 500. Statute No
2464: Whoever sells a lottery tick
et or tickets or a share or shares I'm
any lottery scheme or enterprise, or
aids any person or persons TO en-
gage in the same or transmits mon
ey by mail or express or otherwise
transmits the same TO any lottery or
scheme or gift enterprise for the di-
vision Of property 10 be determined
by chance or makes or draws any
lottery scheme or gift enterprise for
a division Of property not authorized
by law, or who knowingly permits
any building TO be used and occup-
pied for any of the purposes of the
above named shall on conviction be
fined not less than $40 nor more than
$500
we complain because the police
department cannot stop violation of
laws in our city in regard TO gamb-
ling, bootlegging, etc. among class
that has no social vision nor moral
responsibility. We never Will have
respect for law until men and wo-
men who are leaders in the commu-
nifty life obey X. If violating the
law OF state and nation is an evil, it
is an evil for both high and low.
rich and poor. The Christian that
no business violauOng any moral
law. There are many other things
which do not come within the list OF
crimes for which one may not be
hailed into court of justice which are
just as much a part Of the eternal
law of the universe. There are
some things which were regarded as
evils in one period that may be right
in another and things which were
regarded right in one period that
are wrong in another. These must
be determined by their effect upon
the life of the people.
Hold Christians Guilty.
Morality is something vastly diff
ferent than merely compliance
with established customs. Every
generation more or less looks upon
morality as esta blished customs, but
fail TO note that the great funda-
mentals are eternal and inherent
in the very life of the world, which
to violate is 10 bring upon ourselves
far greater evils. So just as the wa
ters Of Lake Michigan were let into
the Chicago river, sweeping on the
once stagnant waters which bred ty-
phoid fever, the Christian men and
women must let into the life OF the
world of today the great purifying
life of Christianity. The minister
ing TO human needs is one OF the
great requisites of the Christian re-
ligion. If evils exist, the Christians
OF today are largely responsible for
not lighting for the right. These
evils can never be solved by calling
evil good and good evil, nor by put
ting the things appealing TO the low
er and baser side of mans nature in
place of the light and truth. If hu-
mainly is 10 escape still greater evils
than we have suffered most recently,
we shall have TO recognize evil as
evil and good and as good and give
ourselves SCIENTIFICALLY in service and
wealth for right living and doing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
NEWS OF LEWES.

Icwes. Oct. A.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Magee of Newport and Mrs. Middle
ton and daughter, Margaret of Whining
ton. spent the week end in Lewes,at the
Rodney Hotel.
Miss Ida Mcllvaine of Philadelphia is
visiting her sister Mrs. +. c. Burton of
Chester. at her new bungalo1von Lewes
Beach.
DIR. Heam of Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia and DIR. Sharpe of New
York City are spending few days at
Point Pleasant on bewes Beach. They
were Iewes visitors, Sunday,
Edward and Joseph Pusey, Edwin
Walls and seven others of Wilmington
men who came down on fishing trip
left on Sunday with a large string OF FISH.
Miss Fannie Norman formerly OF
Iowes, is visiting her brother Edwgr l at
Stocklev.
MIR. p. b. Norman formerly of Lewes,
and now of Philadelphia was struck by
nm automobile, last week, and badly
hurt. He is improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
NEWS OF SEAFoRD.

Seaford. Oct. 4.-Mr and Mrs. Z. Nj.
Duvall and daughter, Marie, of Baltl-
more and Samuel W. Scott, Of Philadel-
phia are here visiting Mrs. Louisa
Donohoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schriner and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph, OF Blades,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of baby boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Greenabaum are
spending several days in Baltimore.
James b. Robinson left yesterday on a
business trip to Pennsylvania and New
York cities IN the interest Of his oyster
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Wainwright and
children of Wilmington are here visiting
Mrs. Wainwright's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Watson.
Former Judge William II. Boyce OF
Dover is here visiting his sisters, Mrs,
O. w. Short and Mrs. G. II. Huston.
Miss NADIA Warrington OF Wilmington
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Jones are
spending several days in New York
City,
joseph B. Lord left yesterday Tor New
York City to attend the Worlds Series
baseball gamas.
Mrs. William +. Longendyke anc
sister. Miss Bessie McMurray, enter
tanned about fifty of their friends at s
theatre party at the New Theatre, Fri
day evening, with refreshments after
wards
| Every Evening is on sale, daily, a
( the store Of ]. ]. Hare, in Blades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, Oct. q. 4.-Members
Of the entertainment committee OF the
Five Points Civics Association viii meet
tomorrow night to arrange for an oyster
supper to be given the coming week.
The proceeds viii be applied to the new
building fund.
Chester Southworth of Ashley has
been appointed janitor of the two
schools. The school Commissioners will
meet tonight, when plans for the winter
months will be outlined.
With the resignation Of William Tins
man of Richardson Park as rural police
officer. member of applicants for the
position have filed their names with the
Levy Court. Frank Bowen Of this
place, who has been serving as deputy
sheriff during the summer months, IS
one of the applicants.
The frame work of the new fire house
adjoining the Community Building was
erected Yesterday. 1t is expected the
structure will be completed within the
next two weeks.
The first bake Of the season will be
held by the Woman's Civic Club OF
Saturday of this week, at the ElmhuTs'
Stores and at the Layton store IN Ashley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Oct. 4.-Technical
Sergeant Oakes of Fort du Pont has
received orders transferring him TO
Sandy Hook
The program for the opening of the
Delaware CITY Century Club, Friday
afternoon. viii be: Piano recital by Mrs,
Soma II. Tarumiany; readings by Mrs.
Lillian w Pitzer; tea.
Walter Scott and party OF friends
had an ENJOYABLE fishing trip down the
bay, Sunday. ON the launch Gladys.
Mrs. John Cairns Slipped and fell at
her home on Clinton street, Saturday
evening, and severely bruised her side.
Mrs. Carrie Ellis of Delmar is here
visiting her son, DIR. W. w. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith of Rut-
lidge, Pa, are here visiting Mrs. Frank
IIouseholders.
Mrs. Stanley Stevens is visiting friends
in Railway, n. ].
Milton Cats has secured q position on
the dredge Delaware and left this morn
ing TO take up his new duties.
MIR. and Mrs Elwood Anderson and
daughter, Susan, of Wilmington spent
the weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hicken.
Perry Harden. colored, was arraigned
before Mayor George n. Bright. Sunday
evening, and fined 81, with costs, for
dsorderly conduct.
LEROY aMondt, formerly soldier at
Fort du Pont. and John A. Wright,
formerly n soldier at Camp Jackson,
s. c., re-enlisted yesterday, at Fort du
Pont. and were assigned to duty with
the First company, G. A. G.
Edward Cox. while fishing for carp
along the canal. yesterday, caught one
which weighed IL pounds.
Il Private Harold Brads of Fort du Pont
S. suffering with sprained right ankle,
sustained in the du Pont-South Side
Eden game, Sunday.
The iit-zaar and dance given by the
American Mechanics of st. Georges,
/ last week, netted about $3.50.
/ Mrs. Thomas Armstrong is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Crcnshaw, In Phlladel
phia.
! Major aud Mrs Eugene Householder
of Fort Howard, Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with his mother, Mrs
Frank Householder.
George Householder has secured g
position at Morton, Pa.
Mrs. Richard Landers and son
Frederick. of Fort du Pont are visiting
her brother, Henry Tugend, in Philadel
phia.
Miss Rose Lambert is visiting he
sister, Mrs. Peter Messjg, in Philadel
phia.
Rev. r. c. Pitzer. pastor of the Pres
bvterian Church. left today for Zion
/ Md. 90 attend the FAN meeting of th'
New Castle Preshytery.
| Mrs. ]. c. Mccoy of Wilmington i
spending a week with her daughter
Mrs. G.. Y. Snedecker Of st. Georges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
AUTO RAN INTO RACE.

Richardson Park, Oct. Through
the breaking Of the steering gear on his
automobile while he was driving along
the du Pont road near Race street, yes
terday afternoon, q Negro chauffeur
employed by q Newport firm plunged
into the raceway along the road. The
machine came to halt when the front
wheels were submerged.
Luckily the driver retained his seat
and was not tossed into the water The
machine was not damaged, and after
being hauled to dry ground it moved
away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Last Summer Son Broke Both
Wrists, This Week Father
Has One Broken.
TIMELY WARMING OF FIRE

Snecixl Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford, Oct. 4.--lhe timely arrival
of RAYMOND Bryan, Young farmer
near here, saved the home of Jacob Henry
wheatlcv, also farmer living on the
Scaford Chapel Branch road from being
DESTROYED by fire n few nights ago.
Wheatley and his family retired about
10 O'Clock and shortly afterwards were
aroused bv the cries of Bryan, who in-
formed them their home was ON fire.
A bucket brigade was quickly formed
and the flames exting,lished before much
damage was done. Ii is supposed the
flames originated from a lighted lamp.
This is the second time this year that
the wheatley home has caught fire, each
time the family being notified in time TO
save their house and effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
GAVE DINNER PARTY.

Middletown, Oct. 4-Dr. and Mrs.
John Allen johnson gave diuner at
their home on Cass street, Saturday
evening. for their daughter, Miss June
johnson. Their guests were Miss
Georgia Wiggin OF Townsend, Miss Alice
Holloway of Dover, Miss Marian Bur
nett Of Wilmington, Miss Caroline Four
acre. Miss Edith Cochran, Miss Margle
Records OF Middletown. Miss johnson
expects to go to Miami, Florida, a few
davs. She will accompany her grand
mother. Mrs. c. V. Jaquith and will
spend the winter with Mrs. Jaquith, who
has a bungalow in Miami.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Y.P.B. OFFICERS ELECTED.

Laurel, Oct. 4.-The Y. p. b. met at
the home of Miss Elsie King last week,
and elected officers for the ensuing wear.
as follows. Miss Flora Crockett. presi.
dent; Miss Nettie Pollitt, vice president
Mrs. James Lynch, recording secretary
Miss Edna Ward, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Frances Hayes, pianist; Miss
Matte Beacham, press agent; Mrs. Iva
Goodwin and Mrs. Mary Ward, flower
mission.
After the business meeting, refresh
ments were served. The next meeting
viii be held at the home Of Mrs. Frances
Hayes on Friday evening of this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
NfIDDLETOWN.

Middletown, Oct. 4-Revival services
will be held every evening this week
al Bethel NJ. f. Church. The pastor,
Rev. O. l.. Martin, preached Sunday
evening and Rev. Frank Herson OF
Newark, preached last evening and will
preach again tonight
Mrs. William r. Cochran and daugh-
Ter. Miss Eliza P. Cochran, of Elmyra,
Pa. visited her sister, Mrs. Edward
REYNOLDS last week. Mrs. Reynolds has
been quite i'll, but is now improving.
Miss Elma Roberts of Moorestown,
n. J., visited her mother, Mrs. Nj. B.
Roberts. last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. LIE Gates.

seaford, Oct. Airs Margaret lie
Gates. widow of William W. Locates,
one of Seaford's oldest and best known
women, died on Sunday at ) o'clock,
AT the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
c. W. Favinger, following an illness OF
wear and a half, aged 20 years.
She was woman of high moral
character and her cheerful disposition
endeared her to all with whom she came
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
STREET A SEA OF MUD.

Seaford, Oct, 4-High street, which
has been ploughed and levelled for the
new concrete roadway, is a sea OF mud.
owing to the heavy rains of Friday and
Yesterday. As a result of the muddy
street numerous automobiles have be
come stuck and were eXtricated with
difficulty.
Notwithstanding warning signs have
been placed on the street, autolsts pay
no heed to them, with the result that
they do not get far before they are cry
ing for assistance to pull them out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
WILL GO TO PARIS.

Seaford, Oct. 4.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Draper. Jr.. and two children,
of Milford, were here yesterday, guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry G. Darbee,
Mrs. Draper, who formerly was Miss
Betty Joseph, of this town, will sail
October II, for Paris, where her brother,
Walter, is studying art Her mother,
Mrs. Howard Joseph, also is in Paris
with her son. MIR. Draper will join his
wife in Paris in few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

croquette- and salad for lunch. On
top Of this a soda .confection is apt
10 add TO the indigestion. 1t is a
good rule to follow each meal with
"A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid
dyspeptie results due to eating and
drinking. Should the stomach sour,
with water-brash. biliousness. and
the peculiar gassiness due to indiges-
ton these tablets bring relief because
they supply the alkaline effect to the
stomach and thus Offset the acidity
Of such dyspeptic conditions.
IL is well to know this and not deny
yourself the pleasure. OF the good
things 70 eat and drink through fear
Of indigestion. You viii find Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in all drug
stores at 90 cents box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

in contact She WAS member OF Mt
Olivet NJ. p. Church, from which place
the funeral was held this afternoon, at
? o'clock, in charge of the pastor. Rev.
IS. w. Coo, Burial was madc in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
How About
Your Stomach?
If Acid. Sour, Classy, and You BlOat
or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

The stomach may be rather slug
gish in digesting the fried eggs you
eat for breakfast and the delicious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

Furnished apartments are hard to
find. II there are any available, they
are advertised in the classified ad
section. ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Won1en's Hose

Womens Full Fashion
ed Lisle Hose, black only
reinforced; fast 10
color ..............-. l. &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

Extra heavy Work Hose
for men. OF good cotton
mixed yarn; q ! ! TX
sizes -...-..-.........- L &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
81 Worsted Plaids

Particularly well
adapted for new fall M
skirts. a fine worst M&A
ed fabric, in the new HOn
designs; full forty @-EN
inches wide. N ~ w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

The Sc are dinner napkins 81 grades -
that usually retail At from sc % 21c =.
each, full eighteen inches wide, tine damask =
finish. ready hemmed. not many 40 this ~
special price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
M'M|LLFN FATALLY INJURED BY TRAIN DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE Fell Beneath Wheels as Train Started and Legs Crushed-Amputa-
 tion Too Late.

Injuries received this morning when he fell beneath the wheels of a freight train proved fatal to Sam Me Millen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Me Millen of near Wooster, death coming after he had been rushed to the Dick erson hospital for amputation of his legs, which were crushed to pulp. Dr. C. H. Dickerson amputated as soon as the patient reached the hos pital, but McMillen succumbed to ef- fleets of the shock. He suffered in tense pain, it was said. His left leg was crushed and mangled almost to the hip, and the right leg to the knee,
 McMllen, it was said. was return ing from Oklahoma City, where he had been employed for the past year, and supposedly was beating his way on freight train. The freight stop McMillan was seated on the end of a coal car. The lurch of the train when it again got under way hurled him down on the track and under meath the wheels, which passed over his legs.
 The body was removed this morn ing from the Dickerson hospital to the J. A. Pence X Son undertaking establishment, and Jeff McMillen father of the youth, was notified He arrived in Conway shortly before moo hand will return with the remains to the home, one mile west of Wooster The unfortunate youth was well known to many Conway people as is also his father. Surviving him are his parents, two brother, Dee and Santy, and five sisters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
Inc LopsIcrs rarn.

The special dispatch from New Lon don which told of the Noank fisherman who sold 2,7Oo pound of Holsters for more than $500, thus enabling him to pay all the expenses incurred last spring when he started to build pots, buoys etc, probably gives only the first chapter in an interesting story. It Is fair to assume that the dealer who resold them to the summer hotel was enabled to pay the expenses he incurred when he erected his new warehouse, wharves and office build ings last fall; while, 1t may be pre- sumed, the summer hotel owner fin re- tailing them to his guests cleared off the half-million dollar mortgage he contracted when he added the ten-story marble wing earlier In the season. Hartford (Conn.) Courant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
ATKINS MAY YET GET
 RAINBOW" TO STOP

Little Rock, Aug. 15.-No change in the schedule of the Rainbow Special has been made by the officials of the Missouri Pacific by which the fast train will stop in Atkins.
 A message from C. l.. Stone, general passenger traffic manager in St. Louis stated that no change in the schedule of the Rainbow Special is contemplat- ed at this time. And while officials have not decided to make the change, it is said that they have not decided definitely against the change, and a decision probably will be made in a few days.
 Citizens of Atkins asked that the fast train be required to stop in that town. Missouri Pacific officials de- clined, but offered to make changes in the local trains in an effort to im- prove the. service. The proposed changes did not meet the approval of the residents of Atkins, who renewed their petitions for the fast train. It is considered probable that an order for the train to stop will be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
DELEGATION OFF
 ID FARM SCHOOL

The special train carrying farmers, their wives and daughters to the short course in agriculture at the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville be. ginning tomorrow, August Is, and continuing four days, stopped at Con- way this afternoon at ? o'clock to allow the Faulkner county delegation to entrain.
 The following from this county are making the trip to Fayetteville: County Agent T. M. Williams and Julian Little, Conway; G. H. Collar, Mayf1ower. D. R. Melton, Enola and s. P. Herring, Quitman, Rt. 1; Mrs. s. D. Turner, home demonstration agent, and Mrs. A. Q. Melton, Con- way. County Agent Steele Kennedy of Cleburne county, R. L. Kane, Quit man and Bob Kively, Pangburn, and Misses Hattie Melton and Grace Ross of Lincoln county joined the delega- tion here also.