davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
FAMOUS RELIGIOUS
MAN DIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 12-Prof. Ed
win O. Excel, evangelist, choir
leader and publisher OF religious
song books. died IN hospital sat
urday after an illness Of more than
six months.
He was born az Uniontown, Pa
SO years ago.
Prof Excel who was a member
Of the Methodist church. was for %
years associated with sam Jones.
the Georgia evangelist, serving =
cholrister. In 1881 he began -
publishing OF hymn books that sool
attained wide circulation N
Protestant churches throughout the
world.
Since 1884 Prot. Excel had been
an officer OF the international sun
day School association and acted -
musical director and choir leader a.
ITS conventions. During his earlier
career he Is said % have led 10000
and more persons IN song services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
CULTIVATE WISDOM
BY LOOKING TO GOD
Presbyterian Congregation
Hears Mcclure Sermon on
How TO Be Wise.

In seeking God we snail nm
wisdom for conducting the affairs
OF life. for overcoming evil and pro-
noting righteousness" Rsv. Archi-
bald Mcclure said in preaching his
sermon on How To Be a Wise
Man" Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian church I'm giving his
sermon. Rev. Mcclure pointed ou-
how tradition shows that wisdom
cannot be acquired without seeking
God
Rev Mcclure said. i'm part.
Although IL may sometimes seen
20 US that there are more important
acquisitions for US than wisdom.
we all know that 30 is very impor-
taut for parents 20 be wise. We
wanted our parents TO be wise; we
wanted our teachers TO be wise. we
want the government OF our Coun-
try 10 be managed by men who are
wise We want wisdom i'm others
perhaps there are some peoI le who
want US TO be wise.
The one way 10 become wise ls
told US in the book Of Proverbs
They that seek the Lord under
stand all things. How true this is
may be seen by the comparison OF
two events Coutemporaneous in the
worlds history. In about the year
1890 attempts were made 20 found
republics I'm both France and Amer
lea The men who tried 10 founl
the republic in France did so apart
from any reverent faith i'm God, and
their efforts led 20 uncertainty. rev.
olution and many years of instabIi-
ity The men who tried 10 found
the republic Of the United States
did their work in reverence toward
God. seeking 20 know Him. and this
republic has grown and prospered
40 illustration could more clearly
portray the common sense OF finding
wisdom in seeking God.
"In seeking God We shall ind
wisdom for the great events OF
life. Sorrows and death may be-
come great barriers and stumbling
blocks IN our life unless we see
them in the light OF Gods purpose.
Success and JOY may turn our heads
or throw US off our feet unless We
scceIt them i'm the IEht oe Gods
kAA pose Al talFatl- NH|A Aatr tIl4T
world and we can only understand
It's events as we understand Him.
ON seeking God VIC shall find
wisdom for UNDERSTANDING people
Missionaries understand people OF
other nations and races better than
diplomats because they see them
with love as God does God is the
Creator-He made people To
none better can we 20 than 20 the
Maker Of People Il we are TO un-
5ers-snd them
"Ia seeking God we shall find
wisdom for conducting the affairs Of
Efe-fcr overcoming evil and pro-
noting righteousness God has a
plan III the world and for +, what
could BE- more common sense than
% go 90 The architect and learn from
Him what His plan is and how IL Is
20 be EXCITED
IF all the ministers or the
country did earnestly seek God they
would be the wlsest people in the
country IN any community the
wiscs- people are always those who
seek God most earnestly and really.
How shall a man be wise-to know
al things BY seeking Cod"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
BERTHA KACZIBA.

Bertha Kacziba 726 W Wayne
So, died at St. Joseph's hospital late
Sunday afternoon following a short
illness caused by a complication Of
diseases.
She was born IN Austria Hungary
and came 10 South Bend IS months
ago with her husband. Alexander
Kacziba. They moved TO South Bend
from Detroit Mich.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
DEATHS
LOUISE sCHUITZE CARPENTER

AfAfA ~ ENh-AA = - III I'M as-N a liz
Louise Schultze Carpenter. rs
years old. died az her residence, 40
Manitou place, Sunday afternoon at
g o'clock following an illness Of
eight weeks caused by d compiled
ton Of diseases.
she was born ID Menard county.
H.. May "a. 1896. and had lived in
South Bend for the last IS years.
She was the widow OF the late Jay
Sheffield Carpenter. They were mar
ried in South Bend In 1870. She
is survived by three daughters, Hell
en- G.. Of Gland Rapids. Mich. Bess
r. OF South Bend and Mrs. Dwight
Chapmans Of Wilmette. H.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
BLUE LAWS.

PORTLAND. Ind. June 12-The
fight against Sunday moving picture
shows broke out here again today.
AS a result, seven persons were ar
rested. including a former Judge of
the circuit court, another attorney
was fined for contempt Of court and
all kinds of legal procedure are
booked for the local courts during
the next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

LOGANSP Ind. June ~
Edith Fauker Io-year-o1d daughter
o. NJ. and Mrs John Fauker. OF
aesr tbs city. was drowned in the
Wa bash river here Sunday The
CIR! was wading -n the river when
she stepped IN beyond her depth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

CORK. June I2-John Lucey vas
shot dead by crown forces here sat
urday night for failing 20 answer
. challenge after the curfeV hour.
Head Constable NcEIhll was shot
on his way % church az Killesgan n.
Wezcmeath sunday. He died within
an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

The world whichc either never had
your ideals or has lost them Is wait
ing for YOU as the wicked brothers
OF Joseph waited for him, saying:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Here IS enough 20 make the motor
enthusiasts sit up and take notice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

OAKLAND OWNERS. EVENTUALLY
you viii como to tho Oakland motor
expert Barney kaufman at the g. &
C. Garage. 227 S. Main Phone 16Os- W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Statesmen

No matter what your past or present
occupation, this ad is addressed to you.
Any man from 25 to 50 years of age
who can look another man in the eye
and tell him the truth without stutter-
ing is a salesman in the making. We
are in n position to prove that sales
men are made, not born.
want to see U. c. T. salesmen, pro-
fessional men, clerks, canvassers, col
lcctors. Insurance solicitors or any man
VINO will give a half hours time to
having high grade proposition shown
him. No books or insurance.. no
samples
Eighty per cent OF our 1000 statesmen
are earning 800 per week and more and
no experience when they came with
us. Call c07-co9 Thatcher Bldg. See
Mr. Wolf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

FORD spccds,or. nrst class eoudl.
ton. Cash or terms. East Sido Gar
ago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

whNTED-Tiros. all tho Ford rim
cut and tread worn tires wo can get
2lh n, santa Fc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

TIRES and tuhes BEFORE you buy
como to tho Double Tread Trio Co.
and savo money. 2i5 santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
FOR RENT II
FURNISHED HOUSES

ONE flve-room furnished house for
rent t52 Broadway. Phone 2i55-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
FOR RENT 1;
UNEURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-3 mod. unfurnished
housekeeping rooms, heat and lights
furnished. 10I4 Berkeley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

FOR SALE 80 Late mod Oakland
touring car In good cond or VIII trade
for light roadster. $50 Cleveland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
FOR SALE--RANCHES

FOR SNLE-tmmodiatr possession
10 acres in Meadow Gardens. Booth
ditch. Good house. two Holstein cows
fresh. 100 hons. horse. double work
harness. single harnoss. spring wagon.
tools. farming implements, Part casn.
balance terms. Tel. No, 26a2 w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

REIMBURSEMENT - 800 acres Of
choice farm land. 2i2s Grand ave. Pu-
eblo, Colo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

wASTED-Young lady neat appear
ancc to travel and canvass. Call e:3o
to p. m wolls' Hotel. Ask for Mr..
Roscnicld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

FOR RENT I
FURNISHED HOUSES

THREE room cottage nicely fur
nished, no childred. 727 w. 9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

SIS cash takcs II. =. gasoline IN
Eino and saw call 1925 v. ,th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

1920 BUICK touring car. price,
right for quick sale. Colorado Mo;ol
Car Co. 0 tn and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

WOMAN or Elrl to do house work.
Gail s27 II. ith. Phone 3ls0-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

D-ESperienced cirl for gem
eral house work 200 Grand. Phone 7s7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
ToR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50

TRUCKING Of all kinds. long OF
short hnulN can 360s-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Chevrolet touring car: several picce
good household furniture, cheap. phon.
Tis n T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

FIVE sack, good clean coal and fun
m casur~ S2.on, kIndline four sacks.
fl.oo. Bernstcin's Coal Yard Is N.
Mocha mic st. Phone So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

FOR SALE--Ncw garage. 29th and
Cascade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
FOR sAnE-M1scEhnANEous 3,

FOR SALE-Band saw. 222 Santa
Fc Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

NEW BUNGALOW.
II you are looking for good homo,
look at Tt Beulah Ave. A swell up-
to-date bungalow. 1t is vacant and
will hn so tin sold. Can ho bought on
reasonable terms. sec owner. next
door.
FOR RENT OR SALE-6-room
house, garage. chicken house, acres
OF land. all on cultivation, Joining
city limits. East Pueblo. w. +.
Cambron. 500 n. Santa Fc.
FOR SALE-AttructIvc five room
modern bungalow. choice location.
North Sido. Newton Lumber COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

FOR SALE cheap. an. s foot second
hand soda fountain. 1903 F.. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

FOR RENT-3co A.; 100 A. in cul-
tivation; 80 pasture: stock water: G.
room house, harm, hon house, cistern;
Is mi. west Of Pueblo. VIM. Hcnncssy,
SLOAN rt. Pueblo Colo
Evening star., 1921-07-09
1880 VETERANS ENTER
SOLDIERS HOMES IN YEAR
Senate Committee Hears Two
Homes Are Used for World
War Wounded.

According to testimony of Gen.
George H. Wood, president of the
National Soldiers Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers. before a Senate in
vestigating committee, the volunteer
soldiers homes admitted 1890 former
service men during the past fiscal
year. The homes at Johnson City.
Tenn. and Marion. Ind, are now used
exclusively for the treatment Of world
war veterans.
Gen. Wood stated that some of the
criticism concerning conditions at the
homes at Marion. Ind. and Johnson
City, Tenn, were we'll founded, but
said corrective measures were being
taken.
-Four acts of Congress, 100000 in
lawyers fees and two years time
were necessary to enable charitably
disposed citizen to give the federal
government S1,000.000 for hospital
work." William S. Bennett of Evan
ston, ILL., declared. He said Edward
Hines Of Chicago had contributed ST.
5000 for the construction of the
Speedway Hospital, upon which the
federal government has expended 49,
263,OOO Senators Calder, republican.
New York, and Walsh. democrat.
Massachusetts, who have inspected
the hospital. agreed with him that it
is one Of the finest and most modern
in the country.
Upon motion Of Senator Pomerene.
democrat, Ohio, the committee will
submit report when the Sweet bill.
now in the finance committe. is re-
ported to the Senate urging its
speedy passage. The report will give
some of the data the committee has
secured as result of the hearings.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
EPISCOPAL BISHOP AND
COUNCIL TO MEET HERE
Important Questions to Be Taken
Up at Conference at Cathe-
dral School.

Matters Of Importance to church and
state will be considered at g. meeting
Of the presiding bishop and council Of
the Episcopal Church in the United
States. which has been called to meet
IN this city Wednesday and continue
through the week. The meeting will
be held at the National Cathedral
School in the Cathedral Close. and in
the course Of its deliberations will
cover the whole field Of church work.
Incidental to the general meetings of
the council there will be separate
meetings of the various departments
of the church. which are in charge of
the various activities Of the church
Thursday the entire council, headed
by Bishop Thomas F. Caller. presi-
dent Of the council. will be received
by President Harding at the White
House
The council has already gone on rec
ord as favoring international disarma-
ment. In addition to this. among
other questions in which 1t is imme-
diately interested. aside from the gen.
eral promotion Of Christian civiliza-
ton. are Americanism. the industrial
situation, social service. religious edu-
cation and the centennial anniversary
Of the missionary society, which Is an
educational effort intended to illus
trate the achievements Of the church
and it's share in the settlement and
progress of the nation, and in the
spread of Christian civilization
throughout the world.
The council Is the executive and
administrative body Of the church in
America. and is composed Of the out
standing representatives Of the clergy
and laity Of the church throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
GRANITE CROSS, TRIBUTE
TO men DEAD OVERSEAS
dwelling Ceremonies in Grounds
at Grace Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, Tomorrow.

A granite cross twelve feet high. erect
ed to the memory Of the men who died
overseas, will be unveiled at o'clock
tomorrow in the grounds surrounding
Grace Episcopal Church. Georgetown.
The monument has been given by men,
bers OF tho parish and was erected
through the efforts of Rev. DR.. George
served as chaplain overseas with the
marines.
Although no men from Grace parish
died overseas, DR.. Atkinson was SO i'm
pressed during his stay in France with
the patriotism of the men to whom he
ministered that upon his return to this
country ne determined his church should
be the first in Washington to honor their
memory in a permanent way.
The monument has been placed in a
pretty setting among a group Of trees.
On its base Is a bronze plate bearing the
words:
Erected to the memory<of our boys
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
worlds great war"
Back Of the monument Is a Jesu-
Mercy flag staff on which large Ameri-
can flag will be unfurled. The flag was
given by Justice and Mrs. Mccoy in
memory Of their son. At the exercises
tomorrow an address will he made by
Representative Focht Of Pennsylvania
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
welt also has been asked to speak. Gen.
Lejuene of the United States Marine
Corps will be present, as will about If
teen prominent clergymen of the diocese.
Grace Church has recently erected a
memorial to Miss Elizabeth Virginia
Etchison, which is in the form of an
altar and reredos.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
MRS, MARY B. EDDY
BORN CENTURY AGO
Birth Anniversary of Chris.
tian Science Church Found
er Occurs Thursday

The Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and
founder of Christian Science, occurs
next Thursday. No special observance
is to be held by the Christian Science
churches here.
Mrs. Eddy was born at Bow. near
Concord. N. H., July Is, 1921. Her an
cestors were from England and Scot
married Col. George w. Glover of
Charleston. S. c., December 10. 1s43
He passed away June 27, 1874. She
was again married June 81, 1853, to
DR.. Daniel Patterson of Franklin, N.
H. She secured a divorce from him in
November, 1873. and took her former
name of Mary Baker Glover. She
married Asa Gilbert Eddy in Lynn,
Mass, January l. 1877.
Injured by Fall ON Ice.
On February 1, 1866, she fell upon
the ice in Lynn and was supposed to
be fatally injured. The next day her
condition was believed to be critical.
Three days later she experienced
what was described as a remarkable
spiritual healing from the effects of
this fall, which caused her to search
the Scriptures with renewed hope In
the latter part of that year her pray
erful study brought to her the certain
conviction that all cauSation is mind
and that all effects are mental phe-
nomena, which premise is the founda-
tion of the teaching of Christian Sci
ence. She taught her first student in
Christian Science in December, 1866.
She spent the next nine years in
working out, proving and teaching
the truth of her discovery. and then
published her book, Science and
Health" in 1875. In June Of the same
year she opened regular services at
her home in Lynn. and gave to the
with her, the name Christian Sci
entists" These students commenced
at once to practice Christian Science
healing, and from that day to this
the healing of the sick and the re-
generating Of the sinful have consti-
tuted the practical ministry Of Chris
tion Science. In June, 1873. Mrs: Eddy
Boston. and April 10. 1879, she form
ally organized the first Christian Sci
ence church. -
Ordained Pastor in 1881.
Mrs. Eddy was ordained pastor Of
her church in 1881. With her husband
she came to Washington in 1882 and
arranged to have her writing copy
righted. She also gave lectures here.
Her husband died June 3, 1882.
In the forty-two years since her
first church was organized. Mrs.
Eddy's teachings have spread
ganizations. and have become a pow
erful influence in the lives Of millions
Of people.
childhood home. the site Is marked
with a granite pyramid memorial.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

The Luther Place Memorial Lu-
theran Church. Thomas circle. and
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 18th
and Fairmont streets northwest, are
the summer to help keep up the
attendance. Up to date the Luther
Place Church is leading.
\ X \
Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church, will
remain in the city and preach sun
day mornings and evenings during
talks on his trip around the world
will continue. the fourth of the
series being Around and Through
the Oldest Living City in the World"
At the Calvary Methodist Church
DR.. James Shera Montgomery. will
preach on THE Glory of Blooming
Thorn" In the evening DR.. Mont
gomery will delivery a special sermon
lecture on "Pippa Passes. or the
Story of a Factory Girl"
At Foundry Church Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph will preach tomorrow morning
at II o'clock the fourth sermon in
the series on THE Pearl Of Prayers
the subject being Our Daily Bread"
and in the evening at o'clock the fourth
sermon in the series on The Pearl OF
series on THE Pearl of Parables."
Parallels" the subject being The Re
turn to Normalcy. The Epworth League
unites with the church in the service
at O'Clock The sessions of the
church school will be continued
throughout the summer.
X X X X
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
tomorrow Rev. Cove G. Johnson is
Thn
Dr.. w. e. Raffety of Philadelphia is
to be the preacher. The other sum-
mer supplies are DR.. Saunier of Pat
erson, n j.; DR.. Clevenger of Wake
field. Mass. and DR.. T. Clasett SKIN
ner Of Columbia, S. c. Regular serv-
ices will be maintained in church
and Bible school.
r. X + X
The services at the Chapel of the
TRANSPORTATION. 14th and Gallatin
streets, are specially arranged for
the summer months. A half hours
service is held at 1880 am. for ex-
cursionists leaving the city. for the
day. At II am. there is short ser
mon and special soloists each Sun
day.
At Temple Baptist Church tomor-
row Rev. DR.. Muir will have as his
subjects NO Longer Captive and
"Manhood's Choice All services
will be maintained during the sum-
mer months.
"A Reasonable Religion" will be
The subject of the Sunday morning
sermon by Rev. George A. Miller at
the Ninth Street Christian Church:
.@Why Jerusalem Was Destroyed
will be the subject OF the night SER
mon.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

to the temple, or that fixed ritual
was not essential to Gods service.
Neither could they challenge his
claim that Israel, invariably at every
critical turning point in their his
tory. had mistaken the 1eadings OF
sent to save the nation. Defeated
in argument. refusing to acknowl-
edge the truth of Stephens state
ments. they raised the charge Of
blasphemy and proceeded to indict
him before the sanhedrin. Their
charge was that he had announced
the overthrow of the temple and the
suppression Of the law, and they
produced witnesses to support" their
charges.
1t was a repetition OF. the. Masters
trial. four years previously. when
Jesus was arraigned before the same
court upon similar charges. 1t must
have moved Stephen, giving him
courage and confidence, SO that, with
the skill Of a logician, he proved
the falseness OF the charges made
against him. When he turned from
his defense and commenced to charge
them with being lawbreakers. in that
they had murdered the Just One
instantly the sanhedrin was in an up
roar Judges forgot the dignity OF
at him like infuriated beasts" He
paused for a moment, realizing that
the cry of the tumult meant his
death, looked heavenward. where a
vision of the unseen Lord appeared
to him. He called their attention
to the sight Of Christ in glory rising
from His throne to welcome the hrst
martyr of His church. That was
the end for stephen. The men who
stoned him left their clothes at the
feet Of Saul, the young rabbi. who
later in life regretted the part he
took in the illegal affair. He never
sank. bruised and bleeding, to the
ground. crying Lay not this sin to
& charge"
Evening star., 1921-07-09
CHURCH TO COST 100000
Work Will Begin at Once on Co
lumbia Heights Edifice.

The construction of the new Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church will
begin next week. The auditorium
will be built in front Of the present
chapel, on Park road west of 14th
street. This will have seating ca
pacity of $50, with accommodations
on the lower floor for the Sunday
school. The structure will cost about
100000 and is Of colonial design.
The plans were drawn by NJ. r.
Rhoads Of Chambersburg, Pa. Ed
win W. Davis Is to supervise the
construction. Frank NJ. Wagner is
the builder and D. s. Shook chairman
Of the building committee.
The Columbia Heights Church was
organized five years ago and held
its first meetings in the old Post
Office Hall. on Park road. Two years
ago the present chapel was built and
was soon outgrown. The congrega-
tion now numbers $50 members and
is one of the livest of the churches
Of the Disciples of Christ in the east.
The pastor. Rev. E. B. Bagby. has
spent twenty years Of his life build
ing up churches in Washington. He
was for fifteen years pastor Of the
Ninth Street Church of this city. He
will preach tomorrow on THE Grow
ing Vision" and Keep the Heart
Fires Burning" Thursday, July IA.
at tbs o'clock. a ground breaking
service will be held on the lot.