davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

. INDIANA AVENUE-COrner In
fiana av. and St. Joseph 81. J. r.
Bellville. minister. Manse, 1874
Randolph St Charles Kryder' super
snfendent OF religious education'
Enorning worship $50 20 1l:46;
bible classes at 9:45s sermon AZ
70 30 a. m.
Morning sermon, "Our Appointments
With God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

LINDEN AVENUE-LAnden av-
and Carlisle St. /. n. Miller. pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m, +. y. In
field, superintendent: worship, II a
m; Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p M
worship. 1870 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

ST. PATRICK'S -3O5 S. Taylor
St. Rev. John F. DeGroote. c. S. c..
pastor; Rev. William Minnick, c. S.
c.. assistant: low masses at 1880. and
9 a. m; high mass at 1880 a m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

HARRIS PRAIRIE-Bible school
$3.50 a. NJ: communion and preach
ing at 1890 a. m. special song ser
vice. Everybody welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

RIVER PARKS Seventh 81.
Rev. Albert L Brandenburg. pastor.
Residence, e1s s. Eleventh ST;
$50 a. m. sunday school; 1O:4O a
m. worship: $50 p. m, EFWorth
league: 1880 p. m. worship.
RTAGE CHAP E Rev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
SACRED

SACKED HEAKI, Y . t h u
DAME-Rev. John 3. Scheier, c. S.
c.. pastor; a. m, low mass; S:15 a.
m, students mass; 1915 a. m, par
ish mass; p. m, vespers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

ST. MARY'S, GERMAN-431 S.
Taylor 1T, Rev. John NJ. Scherer.
c. s. G, pastor: low mass at 1880
a. NJ: high mass and sermon at 10
a. m; Sunday school at $3.50 p. IN;
benedfctiOn at 3 %. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST-315 n. Main ST. Rev. Al
bert u. Monger. pastor. $3.50 a
m. sunday school; Elmer F. Aoer-
nethy. superintendent; worship 1881
a. m. and 1880 p. m; EpWorIh
league. $3.50 p. t. - 60
Morning sermon text, For COD cave
Us Not a Spirit Of Fearfulness; but "t
Power and Love and Sober mindeGhess,
III Timothy IL. Evening SERMON su ,, =,
fecf "Pushing Back Your skyline.
Siid-veek service Wednesday Z 80 p. M
fuf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

EPWORTH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
Olive 81. and Lincoln way W. Rev.
O. Y. Jackson. pastor sunday
school. $50 g. m. Charles W Hop
kins. superintendent Worship,
IO-45. Epworth League. $50 p. m
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
Interesting Neros from CaLiente

Mrs. W. c. Ernst. wife OF conductor
Ernst. formerly OF the Phoebe branch
10 seriously iii with pneumonia
Mrs James Love is on the sick list
his week.
Carl Girard of Los Angeles is here
visiting his wife, who is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Denton
TomHarney has been in Phoebe on
legal business this week.
Rev. d. Slattery held services at
and evening.
Mrs. Don McKinron has been In
Phoebe this week on business.
Mrs. Dave Williams of Ogden. is
here visiting her daughter Mrs
Lloyd Denton. Upon her return TO
Utah. she will be accompanied by
her son dave. who has been here sew
eral weeks as the guest OF his sister.
E. l.. Nores of Phoebe spent Friday
afternoon In Calierte en- route to Los
Angeles.
The Home Makers Clubheid su,
cessful meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. w. Smith
Several games of 800" were played
Mrs. 4. j. Denkle winning the first
prize, Miss Ardath Denkle second
Thosepresent were Mrs. Z. N. Mitchell
Msr Don McKinnon, Mrs. A. III. Mil
sap. Mrs. Earl Webb, Mrs E. J. Den
kle. Mrs. Jas. Love. Mrs. G. l. Hem
street, Mrs Kathryn Kuchenmeister
Emma Warning, Sarah ImObersteg
Pat Mooney Toney Zumstein and
Mrs. Claire Norris, Mrs, A. G. Bladd
Mrs Herbert Fieldson, Mrs. Byron
Forbes, Mrs George Jeffs, Mrs. j
Bringard, Mrs VIM. Fawcett, Mrs. L
l. Burt, Mrs Robert Sands, Misses
Ardath Denkle and Sarah ImOoer.
stsg,
The members of the Altar Societ.
we're entertained ON Tuesday evening
OF this week by Mr. and Mrs. JohT
Hanlon. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those attending were
Mrs. A. Zumstein, Mrs. Mary Boud
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04

Too much oil In No. 37O7 caused
that engine TO catch IRE on wednes-
day evening. when the flames from
the pit burned the cushions and
otherwise damaged the machine.
The fire department was called ard
the fire soon extinguished.
The ,Rase Ball Club held a meeting
in the Rex Theatre Monday night to
discuss the formation OF a league for
the coming season. the league TO
include the teams OF Lincoln county
and the nearby Utah towns
The five small children OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. Randall are all I'll with measies,
having Just recovered from small pox
These are the only case of measles In
town, and there are no cases OF small
pox.
Second No. 8. a passenger train
running east which was taken off lesl
that a month ago. was put on AGAR
March 2. There are now four east
bour,d trains and three west-bount
trains daily.
Miss Patricia Mooney expects I,
visit the county seat Saturday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
Ancient Commission.

Marblehead (Mass.) Historical soci-
ETY. came into possession Of a valuable
historical document In the shape Of a
commission as lieutenant In the state
militia Of Nathaniel Hooper. The
commission bears the signature Of
Gov. John Hancock and his secretary.
John Avery. and Is dated 1871. "in
the 10th year Of the independence of
the United States Of America" The
commission assigns 1t. Hooper to a
company In the Second regiment. first
brigade and second division of the
militia of the commonwealth. c0mpris-
Ing the county of Essex. n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
ror,,e Jellv via Celery salad.

Tornate Jelly With Celery Salad
Cook two and one-half cupfuls OF
canned tomatoes. two slices Of onion.
three cloves. q stalx OF celery. three
sprays Of parsley. q small bit OF bay
leaf IS minutes Strain and add one
fourth of q package Of gelatin soft
ened In one-fourth of a cupfui OF wa
ter; stir until the gelatin Is dissolved
then turn into q border mold When
ready TO serve dip In tepid water
wipe. turn In the hand TO make SUR
that the Jelly Is free from the mold
and unmold en- q chilled dish. FIJI the
center with tender bits Of celer,
mixed with msyonnaise.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
n 0 7 | c (

Parties who broke into the trunk
in this McCarty residence at No.
shaft are known. Please return con-
tents to W. e. Brodie at Mountain
View Hotel or you will be prosecut-
ed to this full extent of the law.
(Signed) w. e. Brodie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04

Fred Hawkins. q farmer In ~ssu'h-
erp Thayer county. has discovered
new use for the diver. Grasshrpi'ers
are plentiful In his section and a -
necessary 20 XIII them on now before
they can lay their eSgs- He stra~hes
TO the front OF his Ford car a Trap
Ike device made on the prineipie Of
vacuum CLEANER. IL takes "a o ~
foot swath and will function al any
speed up TO forty miles an b'ur. he
has cleaned i've hundred scr-s of al
falfs by this device and gathered In
about three-quarters of 4 ton Of hop
pers In the once over.-Sioux City
Tribune
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
News and Gossip from Panaca

Last wednesday four autos con-
veyed teachers and students OF the
Lincoln County High School TO Cali
ente where they took the train for
Moapa Thursday morning. They ar
rived at Oyerton TO take part in the
tournament being held there. Those
she went were: Mrs Chas. Ronnow.
Mss Bule Wadsworth. Ada Mathews
Marguerite Mathews, Jesma Stewart.
Mary Stewart Ruth Danyers. Jewel
Sharp and Elofse Stewart. Messrs z.
A. Hansen. Frank Wilcox. Ronnow
Lee Dell and Fay Stewart. Golden
Hollingshead. Bond Wadsworth and
Leslie Edwards. These comprise
girls volley ball team ana coach and
substitutes and bys basket ball team
coach and substitutes.
Mr.. II. A. Whiteneck left Thursday
for Overton and expects to react
there in time for to see the game,
games played by our teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Keel entertain
ed the teachers and others at tn
home of G. l.. Edwards last Satur
day night. Five hundred was play
ed and delicious refreshments wer
enjoyed. Those presen we're: MI
md Mrs. E. A. Hansen, Misses T
Fahden, Tannie Higgins. Alleen Mar
; ris, Mrs. Chas. Ronnow, Mr.. and Mr.,
G. Keele, and Messrs Paul J. Hagar
w. C. Lee. and L. r. Bronson.
Chas. F. Lee and wife arrived las
Sunday from Pasadena, Cal Tha
evening part of the family gathere
; at the Lee home and spent plea,
ant evening at games, after whic
supper was served. Those preser
were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Lee, M
E. A Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs, F. C. Pace, Mr.
Lott: Quackenbush, Miss Margar.
Mathews, and Mrs. Bertha Wulfel
stein.
| Miss Vera Leo Is at the Prin'
| Mine assisting Mrs. A. L. Stewart
! her home.
Walter v. Long was summons
\ home, last week on account OF Il
serious illness Of his father
A meeting of the High Soho
board was held at Panaca last Ss
urday. M. L. Lee of Phoebe and
Y l. Alquist of Caliente motpred he
for the event.
The Home Makers club IL eQul
ing a childrens play grounds in
grove on the public square. T
Manual Training class OF the Hi
school under direction Of Mr.. Bro
son, is installing the apparat'
Members of the club will present
All Star Comedy How the Ste
: Crew." Friday evening March IL
to finance the undertaking. Dar
ing and refreshments WIFI folio
the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lee left Nj
day for their home at Wilson Gre,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04

Miss Isle Gentry entertained q
crowd Of young folks at her home last
Friday evening.
Sheriff Cuiverwell motored from
Phoebe last Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Findlay and Miss Elva
Phillips returned home Sunday from
Phoebe after q few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Walter E. Long died on March LIST
at his home here after an illness OF
some months He had been a resi-
dent OF Panaca for upwards of rs
years and leaves a wife, Mrs. Annie
Heaps. Long and the following
children, Walter. Earl. Gertrude
Thelma, Elmo. Lawrence. Woodrow
W. and MILFORD e. Long, to mourn
his loss. The two Oldest sons are
graduates of the Lincoln High school
and are successful teachers. Walter
Is employed at Joseco, and Earl is
at Tooele. Utah. Funeral services
we're held Wednesday at 8 O'Clock, al
the Panaca Meeting House.
Have Libraries" Of Bones.
: Certain medical schools OF Amer
lean universities have 'iending libra.
ries," in which bones take the place
Of books on the shelves. and are lei
out OH exactly the same system MS In
"a circulating library. The student on
paying the sum of 25 cents can Dor
row any bone In the collection. and
by renewing the loan every week
keep II for month.
complete skeleton Is worth from
$50 to 500, according to its condi
ton skull brings from SLIPS to IS
] and perfect specimen-a compare
: tive rarity-as much as $50. Leg
, arm and collar bones command q
ready market at from 80 cents I,
SLIPS each, while perfect string o
> spinal vertebrae Is valued at So
=. North China Herald.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
THE SCOUT Rally.

If anybody could pass thru the
double experience of meeting Mr..
Piper at the scoutmasters' dinner at
the Congress, and the big rally at Cen
tcnnial auditorium. and not have a
choice collection of thrills, he must be
possessed OF wooden nerves.
No man could listen to the testimony
of man who has worked with boys
for twenty years, without having a
keen realization that such kind OF
service is about the best thing into
which man can invest his life. With
that conviction came the other, that
no avenue provides such connected,
progressive, conserving opportunities
as that under the National Board OF
the Boy Scouts of America. With the
chart on the wall, Mr.. Piper gave the
officials an enlarged conception of
the meaning of the movement.
But at the auditorium. where Boy
Scout stunts, and the Boy Scout band
entertained the audience of scouts and
their parents and friends, another
angle on, the work was seen. There
were, some of the results. the fruits.
fine even tho not yet ripe.
Studying that b. s. band. noting
that not a sign of self consciousness
was apparent; absorbing the demon
stration of real Americanism in the
faces and dcmeanor of scouts of half a
dozen different nationalitics. and If
one has "a think-tank larger than n
one dram vial. he must comprehend
tho fact that here is a welding as well
as a melting process.
Tho speech of Mr.. Piper was all that
scouts had bean led to expect; 1t was
thoroly enjoyed, as witnessed by the
tumultuous applause. but after all. the
real core of tho evening was the un-
conscious exhibition OF manlincss.
Comparing the first rally in Foun-
tain school with this, and you could
soc that the scouting idea had become
a part OF the life of tho boys.
Pueblo has reason to be proud of
the first years work of the Scout
Council and Mr.. and Mrs. Alverson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
The Field Meet
And Scout Week

Tho program for tho Field Meet in
February is being completed. There
has been an idea of having a banquet
for the members of all the Troops. hut
-but-it is not yet decided. There
may he united hike, II tho weather
IL propitious.
Tho Executive Committee will vel
come any practical suggestion for u
city-wide Good Turn to be put on
during Anniversary week.
Such u demonstration of scout work
has become part OF tho celebration
Of tho legal birth of tho 4. $. ~. and
this year 1t is desired to make 1t an
effective exhibition of the large idea
which lies back OF the Scout Move
incnt, Field meets have their place.
but tho realizing to a community Of
the unscliish purpose OF tho idea. is
still moro important And Anrivcr-
ssry week Is tho time to have a show
down, Or show UP. 1t win be in the
first fun week OF February
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
FINANCIAL HOLDUPS
SAID DECREASING

New York, Jan. 2.-IIoldups in tn"
financial district of this city which last
year were OF costly frcqucncc, are re-
ported by surety companies to be de
crcasing. This is partly because brok-
crs have hired cx-policcmen and fire.
men to convoy runners and mcsscnc-
ors carrying valuable securities much
az soldicr-laden transports were pro-
tcctcd by destroycrs in war days. Also
it is attributed to .unrclcntinC prose
cution Of dishonest employees and mes
sengcrs by surety concerns which bore
heavy losses during the orgy OF rob
berries and cmbczzlcmcnts.
In assigning these reasons for tho
fewer holdups. William A. Griffin, Vice
president of tho National Surety com
pany, said his concern and similar ones
had spent several hundred thonsanl
dollars in ferrctinE out and prosccut-
ing mon connected with tho Jishoucs;
practices.
At police Headquarters 1t was said
tho services of retiring patrolmcn and
fircmen have boon Mt n premium since
the surety companies advised brokers
10 hire them. Several hundred OF these
cN-scrvicc men have been employed In
tho financial district.
Some OF the former patrolmcn and
fircmen are used as guards and watch
men inside Offices OF financial concerns
and others accompany messengers
Usually two OF them prcccdc tho mes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Moral Conditions
Surrounding Scouts

There is deep seated feeling that
our boys and girls in Pueblo arc not
being protected as they might be. In
the matters OF moral welfare. Tho
social conditions which boys and girls
find in school surroundings. are being
discussed with an alarm that is bound
to demand light and air. To get facts
and not surmiscs means that some
homes may be hurt. and some families
will ask that nothing be done.
II conditions are not as alleged then
there will be no harm to anyone in
proving that they are misrcrresentcd.
n they are in even small degree. as
claimed. then there Is no right or jus
iico in trying to cover up and conceal.
The welfare OF the whole is Of greater
importance than the protection from
unpleasant publicity OF "A few. Speak
ing from tho standpoint of Scouting
and the Camp Fire Girls, We feel sure
that a quiet but sincere campaign for
social welfare OF boys and girls, Will
be backed up lay every member.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
RUSSIAN RAILROADS

Rc"al, Esthonia. Jan. 1.-Sincc Trotz-
KY, the Bolshcvik War Miristcr. took
over the Russian railroads and put
them under tho personal direction of
Svcrdloff there has been a marked i'm
provcment in transportation condi-
uons. Svcrdloff lived for several years
in America and had tho advantage of
association with tho Stevens railway
experts in Russia. lie il not "A politi-
cian but an economist and executive
who has been identified since the Boil
shcvik regime with the Russian coop
crattNes and the Russian Red Cross.
However. tho improvements made in
rolling stock. have been temporary
rather than permanent. Ey forced la
Dor and the stripping of disabled loco
motives and cars TO repair others an
excellent showing has been made. This
enabled the Russian forces to drive
against Poland. but even tho Boishc-
Nlki do not claim tho Improvement was
effected by manufacturing repairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Pueblo Scout News

master any item in the supply catalog,
and he will pass it on to headquarters
who will order it from national Of
flee. a monthly order will go in, the
one for this month being sent on the
fifth
Troop Is devoted a large portion of
its meeting to discussion of the Con-
situation and Bylaws of tho Troop.
This is dry work but necessary. and
any troop docs good piece of work
when it meets and carries thru what
is essential, even tho it be uninter-
estinG. The troop aims to increase
its membership. and in spite of an
unfavorable location, in a certain
sense, they will get their increase.
Say. fellows, you should have met
with us on New Yeas eve. We GER
tainly had "A big time. our parents
and friends were our guests. No
special program was prepared-wc
wanted to show them how VIC con-
Quoted n regular meeting. After our
troop business was disposed of. how
over, wo pulled one stunt that seemed
to 60 fine. Kenneth Daniels was
dressed up like an old lady going to
market AS she was walking along.
she fell and broke her arm and leg.
Harold Hardwick and Kenneth Nell
son, impersonatinc ever active scouts,
ran TO her rescue and put real splint
bandaGcs on her and siEnalled for a
strctchcr. Dan Turner and Elmer
Nelson responded with u scout stretch
or msdc with scout slaves and coats
and carried her home. You sec al
most every scout in our troop is pre-
pared to look out for others as well
as for himself
After the meeting VIC all got ac-
qUaintcd with each others parents.
We found them all tho very best of
srcrts AMI VIC hope to have them with
us often Sandwiches. cocoa. apples
and hot popcorn made us forget how
cold IL was cut doors. Gee it was
great.
on tho first meeting night in tho
now year which is next Friday. Troop
is will nave "A complete rcorganizt-
ton. Four new patrol leaders will be
elected. also a manager of scolt work
business manager and. a game
manager A scout receiving ono OF
these honors will hold it only so Ions
as he outranks other scouts. Al pres
ent We have only three patrol Lead
crs, Dan Turner. Casey Jones ana
sam Jones' These scouts have proven
themselves good leaders and the cleo
tion next Friday night Is not because
these scouts have not been worthy
but is held to give tho new scouts
chance to say who shall bo their patrol
leaders in the future.
our color is OrsnGe-eo when you
sec an orange. think OF Troop is.
Wo will be glad to have visitors at
our meetings at any time except on
tho third Friday OF the month. That
right ,s set aside for limitations. Wo
dispense with scout work and have "A
lively time None but members OF
tho troop and those who are to be-
come members that evening are al
lowed to attend.
Troop is wishes to take this op-
portunity to wish every troop and
scout worker in tho city tho best of
everything in the new year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Life Work

Scouts arc indirectly being helped to
the choice of a life work, in the course
of the Scouting program.
Ono of the Merit badges is given for
understanding the fundamentals OF
public health. In this limo of work
there has come to be profession OF
Public Health Director or Supervisor.
a prominent physician says: 1T
should be clearly understood that with
certain minor limitations any com
inunity can purchase any degree of
healthfulness or immunity from disease
that it is able and willing to buy. II
the money is wisely and intelligently
spent and the expenditure directed by
scientific authority. the result can he
positively assured"
Scouts should ask themselves II this
'- not a profession worthy their real
interest. and then of their preparation
for it as life service of others.
Read our Merit Badge pamphlet on
the subject, and then read 1t again
three times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
WITH THE BOY SCOUTS
Published Once Week By the chfn for the Scouts Of Southern Colorado
PUEBLO SCOUT COUNCIL

The annual meeting of tho council
was held Tuesday noon at the Com
merce club. For the last time on his
present visit, Mr.. Piper addressed
these key-men in boys work. and sent
them to their work thinking. and
thinking hard.
Mr.. Burch was reelected president
OF the council To the work Mr.. Burch
has given of his hest and first. With
broad minded understanding of the
aims of Scouting he has enjoyed tho
development of the activities of tho
council as much as he does of his per-
sonal successful business County
commissioner j. +. Harbour. was
elected vice president, and T. j.
Downcn, Jr., was chosen to be treas
urcr. Pretty good list of officers.
wireless scouts: translate this para
graph from the government regula-
tfons for amateurs
At all stations the 1ogarithmic de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Would Any Pueblo
Scout Answer Thus?

Answers ic questions in an cyamina-
tton in q school Of a certain town,
(which shall be namclss.l brought tho
following among others.
-Four animals belonging to tho cat
family arc tho fsthe: cat. tho mother
cat and two little kittens"
"a blizzard Is the inside Of hon &"
"A mountain pass is n pass given by
the railroad to its employees so they
can spend their vacation in the
mountains"
When tho British go, up in the
morning and suw the Americans on
the opposite hill they threw up their
breakfasts tbrcastworks)."
Weapons OF the Indian: row. ar
row. tomahawk. and war hoop From
The Outlook
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Would Lincoln Have
Remained a TenderfooI

Tho National office has hccn putting
this slogan before tho Scouts of tho
land AZ an Inspiration to got out Of the
lower into tho higher class Tho ten
dency to remain where VIC are he
cause we enjoy what We have, is part
Of all living, unless there is real pull
from higher planes. with all the in
elements to rise. no Scout ought to be
satisfied until he has taken tho ground
he can have by n little work The
number of first class Scouts in Pueblo
is altogether too small. With our Ia
cility FOR taking the tests before COM
petent authority, there is little excuse
for the great majority OF our members
not attaining higher rank The move
ment in the mind of u scout defeats
itself IL the idea is just TO yet in and
not to get on.
Think and think on this, Scoutmas-
tcrs and Scouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
BLOCK "L"

Mra, W +. Tryon, s6 Block 81. g
says: drinking a'kali water ia
what | attribute as the cause of my
kidneyH Lecoming weak and disor-
dcred. suffered the niscrics OF
kidney trouble for years. My back
became vary painful and often
had splitting headaches and biaci,
spots appeared before my ewes.
used Doans Kidney Pills and re
coivcd benefit IN n few weeks, /
was rerfectly well again. I have
had very little kidney trouble siucs
amt | know that boan's Kidney
Fills have done Inc a world of good"