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

the people recognized special serv-
ice on the part OF its heroes.
surely this man. and all his
comrades Of the war, are worthy OF
the warmest thanks and the richest
rewards a grateful nation can pay.
'I have read again the Grafton OF
Pericles over the Athenians who first
fell In the PelOponnesian war. AMI
even though nearly 25 centuries
have passed its utterancee are wor-
thy OF this present time. He traces
first the mode OF life. the form OF
government and the habits which
made the city great; to was a dem
ocracy open 20 all for they did not
fear the advantage which an enemy
might gain through observing the
things OF the state as they trusted
not so much 10 preparation and
strategem as 20 their valor for dar-
ing deeds.
Indeed 10 was such an UNFOLDING
OF civic ideals and life az the most
imaginative American orator might
use. Il was for such country. n
continues. that these men nobly fell
fighting. Il was their virtues which
adorned the state. The most dis
tinguished tomb they could have was
not that IN which they were laid. but
the glory left behind them 20 be
everlastingly recorded as occasion
may come.
Brought as n link
The whole earth is the sepulchre
~ illustrious men: the unwritten
memorial OF the heart points Il out
Cheer yourselves with the fair fame
Of your lost ones
This young man is brought as a
link between us and the struggle OF
the world; and the lessons are for
each OF US We should consecrate
ourselves 20 the best things Of life
and pray God 10 make us worthier
Of the blessings which have come
out Of the sacrifices Of others
u am constantly reminding my
self that we most sincerely honor
friends by our loyalty to the princi-
pies 10 which they were devoted and
by carrying on the work In which
they were engaged. So we honor
ihese heroes by a new devotion 70
the cause which they defended and
by our endeavor 70 peTLetuate the
heritage they have transmitted 10
us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

The information
Is d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
AutonlohiIcs for sale
Automobiles for Exchange IS

FORD BUG-priced FOR quick sale.
Call az 81 r. Third 81. 5t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
TO VISIT WISCONSIN CAMP

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ainiay have
received word from their daughter.
Dessa. who is attending the Chicago
Normal school OF physical instruc-
non. that she Is leaving for Camp
Wetonacheck. at Powers lake, Wis.
for a months training. in outdoor
athletics. She will return 20 Mish-
awake the first week IN July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
ARREST MOTOR PARTY

An automobile party composed Of
Glen kring. Clayton Fletcher and
William Hagans. all OF Elkhart. was
arrested last evening on Mishawaka
av.. charged with intoxication. Ha-
gans was driving the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF New

yable without deduction normal Federal Income Tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford sedan.
1915: Buick six. 1917: Chalmers six. /
1917 all I'm excellent condition. cash J
or terms Call evenings. 7l3 T. Battell I
n Or n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
Wauted-ReaI Estate

MEN WITH MONEY-Are looking for
homes containing five 10 six rooms.
II YOU have home for sale al a
reasonable price, your chances are
good for quick sale if YOU list with
us Fine location for home. East
Third ST.. near center Of town. Must
sell Other good values for this week.
Way East, Mlshawcka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

A Shelley manuscript. bought re-
Gently for $500. was sold by the
poet for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

(Mishawakms ON Page p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
NEW ISSUE


United Drug Company
Per Cent 2O-Convertble Gold Bonds
D72s York j.; as ss.s s .s? si5S al:
c and s thereof R ss fsa ssSss bo s s bloomington
whole butn in pmtT days
nfo 200
Company id ' which Sd &s s 'ss Rs% s
information regard gaer of K
dent the United Drug co" fro" " summarize HO"s and oh shall be
BUSINESS s tn; :si s 91: s 2' ai s: s s; %
drug 1914 They named their The Real S9s s The cPoson
% Company subsidiaries @s Ss % 3 Inc combined
s o 9 sS & H d 4 S5 o Fl ' 5 ds S b
june d6Bep payment sbs
year s . 1: Q2 2e .s sa jon: % reduced BY any 81
EAF s % @ INTEREST s 5s@s les s DIVIDENDS sSss s i: =
the s s net : s ; taxes Or more than
SINKING 9s FUND The % 5 ] No aa Bank 3 81
the convertible bonds shall
dne Bs purchased at or below fP5
with cyHTT T bonds % be !s aoo the P @ and osh
fBs s S89 If sa S Hss's ''"s O04O
5 $ % % ss 4 5 s :s s ps s:s:s : q .ss
sa ho b BE P Ts9 sSS n the " 5 f bonds h equally ]
@ a8 a s: ' @ % S ] % s to it: af
Second Ihs esnRsa ss s 3 b % % j, Liabilities &
@ oPs mt % 6:
EQUITY Ia , EQUITY +: s ~ SasS s @ .ss
Application will be made " list these bonds the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges
$ @ a Red g , % 5 s sS ss p@ @ss Wiz ready for %
We Recomme TheeBo for Investment
Price 100 and interest, yielding go
Boston kidd'' Peabody Nv e. York Isl i HG:s Sc; S cs
Mitchell Hutehns Co. '''" Banker. Trust CO. New York
G"'- e G:s,s s. sG'' Co.
@ .Ss Tn % % ssss A Ga s@5 5s 'as s8 s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
MShawaba
Classified
Lost and Pound

100 CHEVROLET-F0r sale. 40 Chew
orlet touring car; late 10 model IN
Al con lition. Five good tires. viii
sell cheap. Cali NushlWaka % or
Mshawaka 2t21 SO
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
January Reductions Now

On Womens and Misses Coats, Suits and
Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Sweaters
Read the complete story In today's Star. Hero
is the price detail
Winter Coats-Formerly priced $3.50 to 1880,
now reduced to $500, $500 and $500.
Winter Dresses-Formerly priced $4,000 to
$45.00, now reduced to $12.95, $685. and
$24.95.
Tailored and Trimmed Suits-Formerly priced
$3.50 to $6950. Now reduced to $50 and $50.
Wool Plaid Skirts-Formerly priced $795 to
$685. now reduced to $3.50, 1895 and $1l.95.
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses-For-
merly priced $500 to $7.95. Reduced to 1895.
All Trimmed Winter Millinery reduced to $1.0O.
5000 Warm Atwood Sweaters reduced to $500
Second F1ocr-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Practical and Beautiful
Toilet Requisites

If there is anything that meets with HER
approval-it is beautiful toilet articles. So you
can't go astray when choosing these.
9-piece Toilet Set, complete. $4,000
Ivory-fnish Manicure Sets. $1,000
3-piece Ivory Finish Sets. .$18.95
Hand-carved Ivory-finish Sets. $500
Ivory-finish Manicure Sets 49,. $3.50 to $9.85
Ivory-fnish Toilet Sets. $500 to $1,000
Ivory finish Boudoir Clocks. :. $50 to $3.50
Hair Brushes EACH .$1.50 TO $3.50
Photograph Frames. ............ $3.50 to $7.25
Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes
Each .................. .S1.oo to 1925
First Floor-Lansbursh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Gift Suggestions From
the Art Department

This section is filled to capacity with new
merchandise every article suitable for
giving. Stamped and made-up novelties for
every possible use. One feature stands out in
prominence--VALUE.
Glazed Pottery-Vases, bowls, incense burners.
and many other decorative and useful vessels !;
in green, blue and rose. 9Sc to $500.
luCcuS0 DuIucIS. AUG W $OsUU
Scrap Baskets, coIapsible style, with Gro
tonne covering, each. .....u--......4S c
Velour and Tapestry Pillows. .$2.25
Silk Poplin Pillows. ............ SEAS to $2.9S
Liberty Boxes and Frames -. ... csc to $3.50
Ribbon Craft Novelties. ........... 25c to $3.50
Third Floa-Lsnsbmgh . Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Special Purchase and Sale
Ribbon and POmpOn
Trimmed Felt
MOccasins
S1.19 Pair

The gift for mother, wife, daugh-
ter or grandmother. One OF the
best slipper values we have offered
in years. Made Of selected all-wool
felt, with soft, firm, padded soles.
Colors-Old rose, pink, orchid, baby
and French blue, emerald, taupe, navy,
lavender, purple, wisteria, American
Beauty and black.
sscsna Floor-Lansburgh . Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Gifts for Men From the
Mems Shop

Scores Of practical gifts are to be
found in this shop-gifts. that men
like best, just the things they would
choose themselves-and all are mod
erately priced.
Quality Silk Shirts at. $685.
Woven Madras Shirts at. .$1.69
silk Neckwear. ........ SIC to $1.45
Knitted Neckwear. 80. .95c to $500
Knitted Refers. -. $500 to $1,000
Bait Buckles. ....... .$1.00 to $3.50
Leather Belt Straps. TIC to $3.50
Kum-a-Part Cuff Links Zoe to $500
and many others Of merit.
Firse Floor-Lansburgh 3 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Comfort being tho first consid era
ton, we have selected slippers Of
quilted satin, suede, channels cor
duroy and the soft, pliable mate
rails that also carry certain amount
of prettiness. Colors that blend
with, contrast or match the negligee
outfit, and sizes to suit all require
ments. Some of these slippers are
very elaborate, others plain enough
for Just skipping to the bathroom
with adequate protection to the feet.
Third F1oor-Iansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Everyone Enjoys the Gift
of Quality Bedwear
and whoever pays the bills will
enjoy the fact that prices are lower
than they have been for many years.
Beacon jacquard Comfortables.
E0ch .........~-..r.... .$o.Io
Automobile Robes Of plush.
Each .-.-.... .S1Z.bO
Beacon Bsth Robe Blankets.
Each .,..-,.. 1910
70x80 All-Wool Blankets. Pair $12.06
70x80 Part-Wool Blankets. Pair $3.50
Baby Crib Blankets. -. .89c to $3.50
Fourth F1oor-Lsnsburgh D Brother.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
PRAYER CALLMEETING.
Nine. Yajima of Jaan to Address
BaptiS,

A call to prayer mss meeting is to
be held at 8 o'clocktomorrow after
noon in the CalvaryBapt Church,
8th and H streetshorthwest. Mrs.
.. E. Hoew. presidet of the Baptist
Women's Missionar1Association, will
preside.
Nine. YAKIMA of Japn will deliver
the principal address. Mrs. William
8. Abernethy. Mrs. William F. Nc
Dowell and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe
will conduct the presrm. The meet
ing will be open to ihe public.
At meeting Wednesday, Of the
Columbia Maptist Association Mrs.
Henry Topping. wh( Ar twenty-five
years has been q miisiq3ary in Japan
of the Baptist FoeiQ Missionary
board. but who is NV wfccompanying
Nine. Yajima on her Hp throughout
the United States as! & interpreter,
made an address befos the associa-
tion. In the course O her remarks
Mrs. Topping stated tat one Of the
prime objects Nine. 1jima had in
coming to this countrywas that she
might join the Ameritn women in
prayer for world peace Immediately
following the address, suggestion
was made that the Washington
women should meet 1ie. YAKIMA for
prayer. As a result Mrs. William
Baker was made cha man of q COM
mittee to arrange for ne meeting to-
morrow. 5.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
FOREIGN COMMANDERS
GET CHAPLAINS' MEDALS
Council Of Churches in America
Makes Presentations to Foch,
Dfaz and jacques.

Tho chaplains' medal of the Fed
era! Council Of Churches Of Christ in
america has been awarded to Marshal
Foch, Gen. Diax and Lieut.. Gen.
jacques; The medal was presented
60 Marsha! Foch In New York today.
me medal to Gen. Jacques was pre-
sented wednesday. while the pres
, ehtatlon OF the medal to Gen. Diax
Will De made in the near future.
Inc chaplains' medal of the Federal
council OF Churches has had very
oniy to chaplains In the Army and
navy Of the United States and to
lew outstanding international figures
Former President Wilson, as COM
inander-in -chief OF the American
army and Navy. received one. Medals
were also given Secretary of War
haker and Secretary Of the Navy
Danleis In addition 1t was given to
the chief chapiains Of the French,
English. Italian and Belgian armies.
owing to tho deep interest of these
commanders-in-c chief in the religious
'Ws!lare OF the soldiers, it was de-
u,oso 70 award them the chaplains'
quarter inches in diameter. and was
designed BY Mrs. Laura Gardin Frazer
OF New York. The design expresses
the spirit Of the men who served in
ooth branches Of the service. One
sias represents a chaplain in the act
OF supreme service, ministering at
the FISK OF his own life to q wounded
gunner. On the reverse side the
navy Is symbolized by the represen-
tatlon OF battleship with the cross
superlmposed as central feature
Evening star., 1921-11-19
UNITARIANS TO OBSERVE
SUNDAY FOR LAYMEN
Churches in q. S. and Canada to
Follow Custom Established
Last Year.

Lsymen's Sunday will be observed
IN the Unitarian churches OF the
United States and Canada tomorrow.
ihls service was observed for the
irst tlme last year on the recommen-
oation OF Chief Justice Taft's Cni-
tartan campaign committee.
Iht services in the Unitarian
churches will be conducted bv the
iaymen and the entire program will
De In keeping with the plans of the
Lay men League to relieve ministers
OF detail.
Recruiting the ministry is one Of
tne principal objects of the Unitarian
League This is being done in two
Ways-by obtaining candidates from
the young men Of their churches and
by attracting trained ministers who
are Influenced by the fact that ,h-
laymen of Unitarian churches are
being mobilized to share with tn.
women the responsibilities which th..
latter. almost unaided. have always
accepted.
Much progress already has been
made. Unitarian laymen took the
lead in the financial canvass Of
1920, and have followed this up with
church attendance campaign that
Will be an integral part of the Uni
tartan drive for 25 per cent increase
In church membership. Ministers
salaries have been increased and III.
funds available for ministerial relief
ana pensions largely augmented
Other activities include the develop
ment Of the Sunday schools, the pro
motion of the Unitarian faith among
university students and church ad-
vertising and publicity.
Charles II. Strong Of New York is
president of the Iaymen's League
The vice presidents are Ernest &;
Adams of Brookline, Mass; Roberr
l.. Cox of Montclair. ~ j.: Abbot \.
Hanks of San Francisco, Calf. and
Tex.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
HEALTH CRUSADER GIVES
CROSS TO MARSHAL FOCH
Miss Adrienne Mayer of Local
tuberculosis Branch Presents
Sheet of Christmas Seals.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France
had added to the long string of med
ais on his breast the little double
fthe District of Columbia, pre-
sented to him by Miss Adrienne Mayer
of the local branch of the Tubercu-
losis Association.
Accompanied by Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant. health crusade director. the
little welfare worker visited the
noted general at the New willard
Hotel Thursday afternoon and. after
explaining to him her mission. pre-
sented him with q sheet of Christmas
seals that will be used during the
forthcoming campaign for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis In the Dis
trict, which starts November 25. Mar
shall Foch congratulated Miss Mayer
and insisted that he be enrolled as
a fighter in the worthy cause. ~
little Adrienne told him with pride
that the District of Columbia chill
dren had recently been declared win
ners Of the health crusade intercity
cup, awarded by the national tuber-
culosis Office. and presented by Presi-
by any of the 1900 local branches OF
tho organization throughout the coun-
try. She said that DR.. Frank Ballou,
superintendent of public schools, had
received the gift on behalf of her CO.
workers.
Distribution Of the little double
barred crosses, such as was presented
to Marshal Foch will be one of the
features of the campaign. which
marks the start of the fourth con-
secutive year of the health crusade
in the District, which Is carried on
through the public schools.
Mrs Grant. announced after leaving
Marshal FOch that the health crusade
of the country now boasted 100000
children.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CATHOLICS IN MEXICO
ATONE FOR BOMBING
, All Churches Hold Services Fol-
lowing Dissertation of Image of
Virgin of Guadalupe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. November lS.-Cath-
"lic Mexico at noon today made
solemn atonement in all the churches
of the republic for the recent desc
Grafton of the image of the virgin
Of Guadalupe, the patron saint OF the
nation, by the explosion of bomb
placed beneath the pedestal on which
it rests in the Guadalupe cathedral
near here.
At noon today more than 5000 per
sons gathered in front of the cathe-
dral here and. after listening to sew
eraI speeches, sang religious ana
patriotic songs and then paraded the
principal streets OF the city.
The government took precautions
to preserve order, owing to the bit
terness between the Catholics ana
the radicals. There were, however,
frequent verbal clashes between the
marchers and spectators of the parade
along the sidewalks.
Catholics throughout the republic
we're asked to observe the day as one
of mourning. The streets were
crowded with black-garbed pedes-
1rians and houses were draped with
crepe. Many business places were
closed.
The bombing of the statue Of the
Virgin has aroused much religious
feryor throughout the country. Bit
terness Is intense against the radicals,
who are charged with the desecra-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

is observed throughout the world by
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew with
corporate communion of all its
members.
Rev. Robert Browning. assistant at
Epiphany Church, will preach at
Finkney Memorial Church Hyatts-
f. McAllister. rector of st. Matthews
parish, which includes Pinkney Me-
mortal Church. will preach at st.
Johns Mount Rainier, tomorrow
morning.
Members of St. Johns Church,
Mount Rainier. will hold a mass meet
ing at the church tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. at which the mission
of the church will be discussed and
matters of local interest taken up. a
review of the years work will be
given by Rev. c. G. Bradley, acting
vicar
X y x
At the assembly meeting of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew in Janu-
airy plans for a two-day conference
here on June "a and 2o next. will be
discussed. Invitations to the CON
ference will be sent to the nearby
parishes Of Maryland and Virginia.
\ * =
Representative Lowry of Mississippi
is to preach at Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow night. At the morning ser
vice Rev. DR.. John f. Briggs, the pas
tor, will preach the sermon.
+ x 4 x
DR.. J. D. Eggleston. formerly super
of Virginia and now president Of
Hampden Sidney College, will speak
at the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow night at praise service.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CHURCH COUNCIL ISSUES
APPEAL F0RRED CROSS
Urges 10000 Congregations
Throughout q. to Assist
in Drie.

The Federal Cound of Churches of
Christ in America Us issued an ap-
peal to 10000 CONGREGATIONS through
out the United Stat to assist in the
Red Cross drive. Ills appeal says:
THE peace-time program Of the
portant to the na0le, than its serv-
ices during the war. he churches are
vitality interested in that it Is doing
and in the success ofhe present roll
call. Every citizen sbuld enlist as a
member.
'"The fee of 81 is hot beyond the
humblest citizen. ChlGren should be
encouraged and helpA to enroll as a
part of their traininsh public spirit
and to give them the of
participating in nbk service. We
every community tqg.ve generously
of their time this teek to help the
roll call succeed"
Evening star., 1921-11-19
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR PRICE OF TURKEYS
Head of Refrigerator Association
MaKeS Public Wire to Sec
fI9ut'
retarY Davis.

DETROIT, Mich, November 1s.-
Denial of the charge credited to
Secretary of Labor Davis that the
price ofsssgs and turkeys was mount
;lg aud that storage warehouse in
terestSf were responsible, was made
mere tonight by, Frank A. Horn of
New York, president of the American
Association of Refrigeration. Mr..
Horn H,ade public a telegram sent to
Secretary Davis declaring the records
Of the KGreau of markets, Department
"f Agriculture would not bear out the
secretary's statement.
Thett are few turkeys in storage
at ths,spyssent time. MIR. Horn said,
end tine prices quoted are for fresh
fowl. Nholesale egg prices. he added.
we're considered fair. with with
drawafs from storage going on
rapidls0-
Some, retailers, Mr.. Horn said.
might be charging exorbitant prices
hut storage men could not be held
responsible for IT. inasmuch as they
were not owners Of the stocks.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
ARCHITECTURE OF CHURCHES
OF TODAY REFLECTS SERVICE
"Church House" One of Prominent Build
ings at Present-Place Where Uplifting
Social Gatherings Are Promoted.

executed program of Biblical and re-
ligious education and activity. church
aouse' has meaning that is under
stood.
These centsrs of Christian friend
llness are breaking down denomina-
tional barriers between church MEM
bers. There Is no type of city COM
munity where the ministry OF the
church house does not find hearty
response. 1t is the rallying point by
day for the children and young
are finding it their clubhouse for tho
evening: 1t is rapidly becoming as
essential to church that would
really help and be of service as was
the church bell in the steeple to those
churches Of other days. which rang
weekly to notify the community that
the churchyard gates are unlocked.
the churchdoors unbarred and service
is about to begin.
Service to Community.
This evolution in the service rem
dered the community by the church
has brought with 1t an evolution in
the local church worker. No longer
can the pastor do all the tasks which
The various types of church houses
in our large cities have seen the
church staff grow from one man to
several specially trained co-laborers.
With the pastor now labors the as
sociate pastor and the assistant pas
tor. Behold the Office secretary, the
church assistant and the pastors as
sistant, and there are directors of
the various activities.
1.-The new conception that the
church has of it's obligation to serve
humanity according to it's needs is
an indication of that vitality which
has caused the church to survive all
other institutions throughout the
ages. Today 1t stands breast-for-
ward. with buildings and equipment
for the tasks Of today. And with it's
material evolution it is evolving a
ministry which no longer is confined
to the pastor. but thoroughly
trained ministry as varied and as
specialized as the tasks which it is
undertaking to do"
Evening star., 1921-11-19

The church fathers who planned
some of the architectural monstrosi-
ties whose doors opened once a week
for men and women to enter in ana
worship God would be amazed to be
ushered into some of our modern
churches" according to the Inter-
church World Movement Survey
which has recently made study of
this situation.
The church that is built today. eX-
cept in rare instances. conforms
architecturaIly to the service Wh1ch IT
expects to render. And that service
Is conceived today in terms of the
needs of the entire lie or men ana
women, and also of children" the
survey states That service, more
over, is so broad and human that 1t
finds need to add to the church build
ing proper a church house. In city
after city this new symbol OF prac-
teal religion has given place 70 the
tomb-like structure with gates locked
and doors barred from Sunday night
to Sunday morning. For the side en-
trance was usually used for mid-week
prayer meeting or the regular meet
ings of boards or societies.
Church House New Idea.
There are thousands who have
never heard of a church house. The
church house is best described by the
activities which it fosters. When we
learn that people who do not have
homes adequate for social gatherings
are brought together for the pleasure
and profit to be derived from social
association with one another. use
for the church house is seen immedi-
ately And when the recreational life
of the neighborhood is augmented by
n program of athletics. gymnastics.
bowling and similar activities the
definition broadens. When helpfulness
is given by means of training that
ranges from plain sewing to arts and
,Eafts and from classes in English to
university extension courses, and
when plans are made for an intelii-
.aptIy organized and consistently