davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
CHURCH SOCIETY
CONVENTION OPENS
Four Day Session of Christian
Endeavor Society Starts
at Anderson.


ANDERSON. Ind. June "a
Many phases OF religious work for
young people will be discussed dur
ing the four-day session OF the In
diana State Christian Endeavor con-
vention which opened here Thurs
day evening. The convention ses-
sions will be held in the Central
Christian church.
A committee on entertainment,
which has been working for some
weeks. has made preparations for
entertaining at least 900 delegates
who viii come from every county in
the state and represent several de-
nominations.
The convention opened Thursday
evening with a musical program and
addresses by Rev Emory W. Luc-
cock. assistant pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church OF Oak Park.
H.. and DR.. A G.. Dixon, of Balti-
more, national secretary of Young
Peoples Work Of the Methodist
Protestant church
The Friday morning program will
be devoted to conferences followed
by an address by Rev. A. II. Moore
of Upton, Ind Rev. Luccock will
speak again Friday afternoon and
Representatives Of the different de-
nominations will meet in confer
ences. Rev. William J. Sayers Of
Muncie. Ind. will close the after
noon program with an address. DR..
Daniel A. Polling of Boston will
speak at the Friday evening meet
ing
Conferences and denominational
rallies VIII be continued Saturday
morning. In the afternoon Walter
D. Powell, of Philadelphia. general
field representative Of the Presbyter-
ian board Of Sabbath school work.
will speak to the delegates. The
I speakers at a dinner to be given
I Saturday evening win be f. d. G..
Walker, field secretary of the Chris
I tan EndeavOr Union in Illinois, and
Rev f. w. Backemeyer of Indian
/ apolis.
/ The delegates vii attend the diff
I ferent churches and Sunday schools
I bH 1AAlhcAg AAADi INNS n AAALoANelA Ia y
1 gram in the afternoon will be fol-
/ lowed by an address by DR.. Charles
| Reign Scoville, an evangelist of Chi
/ cago. The program will be closed
/ Sunday evening with a Christian En-
I deavOr meeting in which all church
/ es will unite and Or. Scoville will de-
I liver the closing adress.
Daring the regular session Of the
! convention an intermediate cOnven-
ton and a Junior rally will be held
Mr.. LOrin Ashbaucher, state inter
mediate superintendent will have
charge of the intermediate conven-
ton and Mrs. Ruth Day Stuart will
\ conduct the junior rally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
NEW CARLISLE TO
. DEDICATE LIBRARY
Program Arranged For Com
memoration Of Organiza-
ton of Reading Club.


NEW CARLISLE. Ind. June %.
Residents OF this little community
Friday night viii commemorate an
important date IN the history OF the
town. and with appropriate cere-
monies honor those whose efforts
4nade possible the establishment
ERE OF q public library
The date 10 be commemo-ated Is
day in the early autumn Of
es. At that time a group OF
young women organized a reading
club known az the &C. @" club.
Soon after the organization Of the
club the members decided that New
Carlisle needed a public library.
The efforts OF the members Of the
club were beset with many difficult
ties. However. after % years. the
hopes Of the young women were
realized. Through the aid OF New
Carlisle's progressive citizens. and
with the aid OF Arthur /. Hubbard
Of South Rend. who donated the site
for ne library. New Carlisle now
has a public library. which is 20 be
dedicated Friday night
Program for Events.
The following program. which in
cludes a historical sketch Of the
progress made in the founding OF
tho library. viii be given Friday
night In the library building:
Band concert by DodZe CO. band
1880 20 p. m.
ong-"America." by audience.
Invocation-Rev Fleetwood
-Nfishawaka Dodge Co
! hand
Address. w. Rittenger, secre-
tary Chamber OF Commerce.
Music-Dodge Co. band.
Address-Dr. c. A. LAppencott OF
South Bend
Music-Followed by historical
pageant by company OF 80 people
representing Richard Carlisle trad
ing with the Indians and French in
4 the early days and the picking OF
- town site also the establishment
OF the Collegiate institute and other
very interesting historical events
leading up To the erection and dedi-
cation OF the Carnegie library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
ASKS CANCELLATION
OF MARTINS PAPERS

INDIANAPOLIS. June 23-CanceI-
lation OF the American citizenship
Of Max Hans Martin. a former dent
fist at Evansville, was asked in a petit
ton fled Thursday in the federal
court here by District Attorney Van
Nuys Martin Is now living in Ger
many but has applied for passports
10 the United states.
According to the petition. Martin
was naturalized by the Vanderburgn
circuit court in 1905 and two years
afterward returned TO Germany.
where he has since made his home.
His naturalization the petition al
legged. was obtained by fraud, Martin
being accused Of never intending TO
become an American citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Here's a Chance to Grab
A Couple of Extra Teeth
speciaI 70 80 News-Tlmes

- peclai 70 i ne news INES
NILES, Mich, June ga new
liberty Six touring car, deprived
of the springs I'm its back seat, Il
an ideal vehicle for conveying bot
tied bond whisky IF sheriff
George Bridgman doesn't happen
TO find IL out. But when ne does
beware. At least that Is the
opinion OF two Detroit young men,
who were arrested near COloma by
the county sheriff Tuesday evening
in the alleged act OF dispOsing OF
their wares They're lodged in the
II. Joseph jail now, but they'll bc
willing TO give their eye teeth il
they could find out who" tipped"
the sheriff of. Bridgman says he'll
never tell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
COUNT SFORZA QUITS
ITALIAN CABINET POST

ROME. June 23-Count Sforza,
Italian minister of foreign affairs,
has resigned from the cabinet
Premier Giolletti, whose cabinet IS
under attack and which is believed
certain to face q crisis shortly, re-
quested his foreign minister to retain
his office until debate in parliament
has ended and decisive action taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Where Whcomb and Keller have number of attractive homes
which may be selected by the winner of the first award
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
PLANS EXPANSION

FIT WAYNE. Ind, June 23-The
Highway Service Co, of South Bend,
has purchased land near the bust
ness section of this city. and will
erect an immense automobile repair
shop and garage. 1t was also an
nounced they plan TO establish a
chain OF 10 filling stations here. An
eXpenditure OF 1925. 600 is planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

LANCASTER. Pa. June 23-The
agricultural company of this city
assets Of $4,000. eco and deposits of
100000 was closed Thursday by
Deputy Banking Commissioner cam
cron who charges an existing short
age to Treasurer Charles L. Zoll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-18
pavliqnt Saw no Bill.

One of the bills to come up at
/ this sess on Of Congress has to do
/ With matter Of vital Importance
/ to every person in the east This
measure is the EdgeAckerman east
ern time zone daylight saving b Il.
At present New, York. Chicago,
p ttsburg, Toodo and other large
cites throughout the country as we'll
as the entire state OF Massachusetts
have affirmed summer daylight saw
ling laws Local "a lroad time tab es
VIII be adjusted, it is declared, to
conform to the convenience of com
muters and t is al eyed that the rail.
roads operating out Of Massachusetts
viii change their schedules to con
form W tn the Massachusetts time
This will undoubtedly bring confus-
ion in New England especially in Yer
mont where the leg stature has put
its stamp of disapproyal on daylight
saving for the state, S nee the Yer
mont legislature is largely made up
of farmers or their adherents it is
mot difficult TO see from whence
come the oppos.t on to daylight say.
ing. IN the large cit eS the gas and
electric companies constitute the
minority in opposition to daylight
say ng and it is only natural to sup
pose that they would oppose such
measure for it means loss of business
to them, However their loss is the
lpublic's gain and it is the public wei
fare that ought to be considered in
/ the last anays s.
/ The confusion which undoubtedly
viii result from the passage mere
and there Of daylight saving measur-
es, will be largely done away with
and overcome If Congress BASES the
| Edge-Ackerman bill If this measure
becomes law daylight saving will
I be universal in the east and the
wishes Of the masses will have been
carried Burlington News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-18

Water never gets colder than about
30 degrees. so no matter how thick
the day. and no matter how thick the
ice upon the stream or LAKE. the fishes
are enjoying a temperature of about
80 degrees. and they move about In
the water and gather supplies very
well at that temperature. Through
the clear ice one may see fish with
their backs against 1t, whore the tenn
peranre must be - degrees, and If
YOU strike the ice above them light
ly they dart away with pretty good
speed. If you will strike the ice i'm
mediately above them with the back
of an ax. or a sledge hammer, You
will Kill the fish The conclusion
does the business and The fish will
turn up its white belly upward, al
ways. 1t Is common enough thing
in some regions for the boys TO XIII
The fish through the ice, and then
to cut a hole and get them out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-18

In the history Of civilization the
tunnel has played a mighty part In
Europe the ST Gothard tunnel through
the Alps is famous; it connects Cos
chenen with Airoto, in Switzerland.
ana is over nine miles long. The
Simplon, which also penetrates the
Alps, is reckoncd one Of the seven
modern wonders &C the world; 1t is
1919 miles in length. Stlll another
Alpine bore is the WaSscrdGh, two
miles in extent from entrance to en-
trance Another notable tunnel is the
Khoiak pass. in India.
Among the important American tun-
nels is that which pcnetrates the Cas-
cado mountains, in Washington; the
Cumberland, under the Cumberland
mountains in Tennessee; the HooSuc
in Massachusetts. and the tunnel I'M
der the Detroit rirer-llarry c. Drum,
IN Lcsl.e'S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-18

and snappy, and has an abundance Of
PEI Mary" is a dancing, rol.
licking, racing musical comedy 1t is
at top speed all the time, full of life ,
aud motion and color
"Mary' just teens with excellent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-18

aud thru all Mary" has Lifting,
haunting music and enough song hits
for three musical comedy successes.
"The Love Nest the theme which
runs thru the score with Money,
Money, Money" and WA ting" equal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-18

ain the days of the cave man." rvA-
marked the man on the car. "the girls
Sore their hair loose down The back.
so they would he easy to catch. II D.
edo Blade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-18

the adventures of Jack Keene,, an at
tractive young American, who joy
ousiy starts to solve the problem of
the h gh cost Of living A portable
and detachable house, to outwit the
rent prodteers, is a part of his
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29

Get your Want Adds in before noon
Thursday or they will be too late
for Fridays publication.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29

There is no business that requires
the support of the public to as great
a degree as the local newspaper of
any community.
The local newspaper is not alone
what the management may make it.
1t requires the moral and financial
support of the community. If it
does not get that support, then it
fails to do for the community its
full measure of benefit.
Many people look upon the news
paper, particularly in small cities,
more as a necessary evil than a
public benefactor, yet you will uni
versally find it the first in the lead
for any public improvement, advo-
eating all those things which are
of community benefit and disparag-
ing the promotion of questionable
or impractical policies.
While the individual advertiser
looks for direct benefits, and if he
advertises wisely will obtain them,
the newspaper not alone advertises
the business or wares of the tndi-
vidual but advertises the whole
community and the adjacent coun-
try. It serves as a directory of the
community to the outside world and
tells them of the community's ad-
vantages, its resources and posi-
bilities. 1t fails, however, as a COM
plete directory unless the larger
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Since purchasing The Mail the
management has found many errors
in the subscription list. In an eff
fort to get this list corrected. The
Mail has necessarily resorted to the
sending out of statements. Manly
subscribers come to the office with
receipts for paid up subscriptions
far in advance of the records Of the
office This is what we want our
subscribers to do as 1t is the only
method whereby the subscription
record can be corrected. It is not
a pleasure to send bills to people
who have already paid but as we
do not know this and the records of
the office do not show these facts,
we are compelled to put our sub
scribers in the embarrassing situa-
ton of being dunned, but, we must
get our records corrected if we ex-
pect to continue to do business. If
you receive a statement and it is not
correct, write or come to The Mail
office and let us correct it.
L. V. ROOT, Editor.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
FARM
POULTRY
AIM FOR HEALTH AND VlGOR
Appearance and Action Taken Toceth-
er Are Fairly Reliable Guide
for Selection.

Only by continuous selection for
health and vigor is it possible to
build up a flock that will produce
fertile eggs, strong chicks capable of
making quick growth, and pullets
with sufficient stamina to withstand
the strain of heavy egg production.
The appearance of a bird is not al
ways sure indication of its vigor,
but appearance and action taken to-
gether are a fairly reliable guide for
picking out vigorous birds, say
poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The comb, face, and wattles should
have good, bright color; the eyes
should be bright and fairly prominent,
and the head should be comparatively
broad and short, having a fairly
short, well-curved beak and showing
no tendency to be long "snaky," or
"crow-headed."
The bird should be alert and have a
strong, vigorous carriage; the legs
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
FEEDS FOR GROWING CHICKS
In Addition to Grains Growth of
Young Fowl Can Be fastened by
Supplying Milk.

AS soon as chickens will eat whole
wheat, cracked corn, and other grains,
the small-sized chick feed can be elimi-
mated. In addition to the above feeds
the chickens growth can be hastened
If they are given sour milk, skim
milk, or buttermilk to drink.
Growing chickens kept on a good
range may be given all their feed in
a hopper, mixing two parts by weight
of cracked corn with one part of
wheat, or equal parts of cracked corn,
wheat and oats in one hopper, and
the dry mash in another The beef
scrap may be left out of the dry
mash and fed in separate hopper,
SO that the chickens can eat all of
this feed they desire If the beef scrap
is to be fed separately it is advisable
to wait until the chicks are 10 days
old, .the poultry division of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
advises, although many poultrymen
put the beef scrap before the young
chickens at the start without bad re-
suits.
Chickens confined to small yards
should always be supplied with green
feed. Fine charcoal, grit and oyster
shell should be kept before the chick
ems at all times, and cracked or ground
bone may be fed where the chickens
are kept in small, bare yards, but the
latter feed is not necessary for chick
ems that have a good range.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29

percentage Of the commercial inter
ests of the community are repre-
sented in some way in the columns
of the publication.
Sample copies are sent out week
ly from every country newspaper
office upon request from parties
seeking information of the town or
community. They pass their judg-
ment upon the town by the makeup
of tho paper If there are no banks
shown in the advertising columns
they rightly assume that the place
is without such a necessary busi-
ness. They will pass the same iudg-
ment as to general stores, hotels,
garages, and every other business
that rightly should exist in a grow
ing and prosperous town If they
do not see these various commercial
institutions mentioned they assume
they do not exist and pass judg-
ment accordingly This is the indi-
rect, yet largely beneficial advertis-
ing that every town gets through
the local paper when the business
interests are entirely represented in
the advertising and news coluns
and are giving the local paper the
same support that the newspaper is
giving the community in return.
These are the conditions that ex-
ist with every small country week
ly. It is Just ad true of Winslow as
it is true of any other community
It is an argument of which every
public spirited citizen and every
locally supported business should
take cognizance and give it careful
consideration. It is a reminder to
a goodly number that they are un-
intentionally overlooking duty
they owe the community and them
selves when they neglect or fail to
give their support, moral and finan-
cial to the one business of the town
that does more for it than any 9TH
er with a like investment. It Isl the
link that connects the community's
social, civic and industrial affairs
with the balance of the world You
should consider how vitality import
ant this is.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
MOTOR BOATS ON COLORADO
RIVER

High-powered motor boats are
now plying up and down the Colo
rado river above Lees Ferry Two
of them are Is feet long, and it is
reported that another, % feet long,
will soon reach here. Each is
equipped with the Sterling motor,
said to be the surest and most pow
erful for motor boat use. The boats
are for carrying supplies to the
Southern California Edison comp
any engineers now making topo-
graphical survey of several hundred
square miles in that section in con-
nection with the proposed hydro
electric power developments. E. L.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
WHERE Is FRED FREEDMAN?

There are some valuable papers
belonging to Fred Freedman, male
nurse, which will be forwarded to
him if he will communicate with
the State Board of Health, State
House, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
LOSSES FROM FERTILE EGGS
Table Given by Department Of Agri.
culture Shows lnfertiIe Product
Is Superior.

The following table, compiled by the
Omitted States Department of Agricul-
ture. shows that the losses of fertile
eggs are computed to be nearly twice
as great as of infertile eggs:
Fertile Infertile
Eggs Eggs
Per cent Per cent
On the farm 29.0 15.5
At country store. II 40
Transportation to pack
ing house .......... 6.4 At
Total .......... 425 PAP
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29
LOCATION FOR BROOD C0OPs
Should Be Placed on Spot Where
Grass Is Green and Tender and
Removed Frequently.

Brood coops with runs should be
placed on ground where the grass is
green and tender, and, as fast as it is
eaten off, the coop and run should be
moved to a place where the grass is
plentiful, say specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29

Kolb, of Kolb Brothers, Grand Can
yon explorers and photographers,
has been testing one of the boats
out on the Colorado during the last
few days.
H. A. Schenk, of Los Angeles,
chief of surveys, for the company,
arrived here from Los Angeles Sun
to his two engineering camps on the
river. He has been on the coast
for several days. He will be back
here the last of this week-Coco-
nino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-29

should be set well apart and strongly
support the body, giving no indica-
ton of weakness or a knOck-kneed
condition. The bone, as seen in the
shank, should be strong and not too
fine for the breed, while the toes
should be strong, straight, and not
too long. The plumage should be
clean and smooth, as lack of con-
dition often accompanies soiled,
roughened plumage. The condition Of
flesh should be good. as a very thin
bird is usually in poor health. Sick
fowls, or fowls that have apparently
recovered from sickness, Should never
be used for breeding if it can be
avoided.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
Upshaw Asserts
Senate Leaders
Delay Yank Bonus

Dilatory politics and "no-care"
spirit on the part of Senate leaders
were responsible for the delay of
ac'lon on the bonus bill, Representa-
i've upshaw. Of Georgia, declared in
lecture to former service men and
other students of the Stewards s
BUSINESS college yesterday.
The number of men who disac-
proved OF the bonus outnumbered
those who were in favor of it," he
SAID. Il received thousands of let
ters from former service men" he
continued, who told me they felt
they did not desire a bonus since
they had gone into the war because
OF patriotic motives and not for per-
sonai gain. Others declared, how
ever that inasmuch as they had sac
rihced their business and other in
'terests they felt the government
should compensate them as other
countries have done for their sery-
Ice men"
Representative Upshaw pointed
out that every student in the COL
Iege might make something Of him
set, no matter how great his handi-
cap II he only tried.
Il was able to secure a seat in
congress" he said, even though my
body is upheld by a brace and two
crutches."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
PLAN HISTORY OF
EARLY FAMILIES

business pertaining to the COM
pilation of a genealogical history of
families which came to this COun-
try in or before 1868 was discussed
at the regular monthly meeting Of
the Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots OF America held yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. Thad-
deus NJ. Jones. 1906 X street north
west.
Mrs. Alice Bradford wiles, ma
tional president. of Chicago, Ill:
Mrs. Horace Mcintosh, national vice
president, of Washington; Mrs. Sam
uel G. Cornwell, corresponding sec
retary. of Washington; Mrs. Will
lam Hannay, treasurer. of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, re-
cOrding secretary. were present
Other officers at the meeting yes
to-day included the following cyun.
sellors: Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Detroit; /;
Miss H. NJ Marsh, Hartford, Conn,
and Mrs. William VanZant Cox, of
Washington.
1t is planned to publish the his
tory within the next three years
at an estimated cost of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
NAME CHAIRMAN


Committee chairmen to hear sug-
gestions of government employees
relative to classification Of groups
In the pending Dehlbach reclassifica-
ton bill before Congress were
named yesterday by the National
Federation of Federal Employees
The reports will be given to the
Committee on Hearings for the bill
DR.. J. Frasklin Meyer was ap-
pointed chairman of the professional
sub professional and educational
services. Other section leaders in
this group include - Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief of the children's
bureaui DR.. George F. Bowerman
District librarian: George A. War
ren, OF the Patent Office. and Dr.
C. L. Shear, of the bureau of plant
industry.
r. J. Quinn, of the War Depart
ment, was named chairman Of the
clerical service division. Section
leaders appointed include Miss Cor
nelia Lyme. William J. Schutrumpf,
Walter Keeton. of the War Depart
ment; L. S. Biller. of the Pension
Office; Juliette Stebbins. Mrs Lila
Shepley and Lewis Merriam.