davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

Yittsbnrg II. VILE 9 benp
ga. @einnaberein glrion, s, Wlc
Sees Mod Mldnnerd)or, ~; geetbo
ben ssieoerfrnna "a; @eiailgDereir
Srpbens, 20; gintraht im6. Wdnner
dor, 16; Seutoilio Wdnnerbor, 30
WeIteno Mdnnerdor, II; Driiioer
SGlgerbuno, %; @ermaitia eanger.
bunb, 16; @eiangperein @orfparts
t6; gIoomiielb Sieoertafel, 20. 20
tai 21S Sdnger.
GIcbelano, 8. 9npriiher
Wdnnerhor, 12; Deutid. .1lneariifcr
SGngerbur6, 20; @eiangperein 2pra.
Ia; @eiangberein &armonie, 20;
Total II Sdnger.
g(from 8. - 9ieSertafeI, 90.
Columbus, o. giebertrai3.
"a.
GbiIIicot9e, 9. - @eiang-
perein Gintrndt, 12.
Iabton, 8. - 9abiid)e S1n-
aerrlnioc, 90; 2icberfranS "a. 3o-
tal 03 S1nger.
Detroit, Mih. - GnnItatter
Rannerhor. %; @eiambetein 5rob.
finn, 90; M1nner6or Sarnonie, 40.
lotal 80 Sdnger.
euansbille. esno. = eieoer.
frah3, 40; @ernlania Wdnner6or,
"a; @einnaperein Goncorbia IA.
2otnl 18S Sdnger.
eeonomp, ga Sarmonic,
10.
Sort 8abne, Sno. = @r.
iangpcrein Stol3enau t6; Beiang'
uerein GoncorOia 80. IotaI AS Sdn.
ger.
Samilton Q. = &amiltoner
Sdngerbuno, t6.
Sn6iauapoIis. Suo.- Glib.
icite Siebertafel, "a; Mitiituerent,
40; MGnnerdor. 60; Sieberfran5.
40. 5otai 169 Sdnger.
GINA, 8. - Mannerhor slrioir,
90.
Souisuille, ap. 9oitiSoiile
SieOerfranb Socialer Wdnner6or,
Goncuroiu. Sotaf t75 Sdnger.
2ebdnon, 1Sas. lebanon
@elangpereiu. 12.
MilIS6aIe, go. - a. Com.
pognie Ntilitdruereiii. t6; 6ranj slbt
Sieoerfran3, 90. Total &c Sdnaer.
Mtlmantee, @is. Milwau.
fee W1nner6or, 20.
Wtempbis, Ienn. - Wdnner.
dor Gaiino, t6.
gteiu Grle1ps, Ga. Oean.
nerdlor. 12; Sarugari Wannertjor,
81; Guartett Club, ~. Total t56
Sanaer.
Nepport. ap. - arion Wadn.
ner4or. SO.
0waiio. @id. - @dnnertor,
12.
@ansfielS, Q. = Geiausper.
Elm. ~.
aidmono, Sn0. siidmouO
Rannerhor, 16.
SoIeoo, 9. - Rannerdor,
35.
serre Saute. SnO. = @du.
nerfor, 16.
Sasinap Did. = 8ernlania.
81.
gsieeIiua, @. ga. - geetbo-
ben @einngberein, %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
uno CUR 8equemli6teit Der Bahrgdfta
8eldnoer an3u6rtngen.
y erldngerung Der @tlber t
Qpenue Strabenbabnz
8 inie oe n i \ [ d I.

2tn bas Straben6a6nsaommittee
purOe ouf Qntrag BON 9errn SreIuno
Elm 9eiu6 Der SOrace Wann Smz
proOement 2lHoeiatiDn I'm 8erldnges
ring Der @ilbert Qlbenue StraBeae
babnsQinie oertpieIen. Die Yeretn'-
qung punfft, baB bic 2inie DON Der
8oot burn 2(Denue iiber ole Selpitt,
Wolo unb 5uirfar Qpenue perIdngett
mir0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

Tos sdngerfeit i'm fomnenoen Smli.
re Die gnmelouusen Der ausiuir.
tisen gereine treffen in erfreiiIi.
der 8eiic elm. - Gie eriie ofii.
oieue Siite Der gereine, Die bis
K jest analifi3irt babens. - Gineiit,
nati iiebt an 3abI on oritter
SteIle. = lie gorbereihinsen aui
ben gmpinna Der alsspartigeu
Gaiie i'm @anse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
GOSHEN MONEY AT STAKE
Petition Filed For Receiver of Al
hambra Investment Co.

GOSHEN. Mar. 1S.-It is said that
considerable Goshen money is at stake
in the Alhambra Investment Co, for
which Helen T.. Weeks, ct al, have
filed petition for a receiver in court at
Los Angeles. Calf. alleging the en-
terprise is either insolvent or about
to become so and that the manage
ment has been extravagant Details
OF the court action are not fully
known here and there is naturally
much anxiety by all the stockholders.
Frank Kelly of this city and Royal w.
Woolpert of Alhambra, Calf. are
members of the board of directors.
About a year ago the company carried
extensive newspaper advertisements in
Goshen and il is reported considerable
stock was disposed of TO local parties.
Until recently IL was understood the
company had good prospects. The
result of the petition of Helen +.
Weeks, ct al. for the naming OF a
receiver is awaited with much interest
by all local parties who invested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
BREMEN

s. A. Knoblock OF South Bend was
en- our streets Monday.
Walter Smith of this city. son OF
Aleck Smith, and Erwin Swank, son OF
Jacob Swank. southeast of this place,
left Friday for Joplin, Mont, for an
Miss Ada Fisher of South Bend
made an over Sunday visit with her
mother.
Miss FRITZ Franz is on the sick list.
Karl Kelley, father of Mrs. r. NJ.
Nufer. is confined to his home on ac-
count of the infirmltles 81 Ola age.
The Evangelical church, which is
conducting a six weeks evangelistic
service, is drawing large crowds and
70 date about 80 converts have united
with the church.
Washington Laudeman is planning
to erect a handsome new residence on
his lot on w South St, just west OF
Father George thinner. ST.
\ Mrs. Berger. residing with her
family on the Sam Mutt farm, north
east of this city. died Sunday. Funer-
al was held Tuesday from the Eman-
uel church on 5. Center St, Rev.
Meyer officiating.
Mrs. Edgar Keck was operated on
for appendicitis at her home Satur-
day. DTs Nusbaum and ChenOWlth
performing the operation. They have
& trained nurse from Chicago and the
patient is doing nicely at last reports.
The ten-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Gordan. died Friday after
a two weeks illness of plural pneu-
nonia Brief funeral services were
held at the residence at a. m. sun
day, after which the remains were
taken TO Oak Grove where Revs w p.
and Alice Noble concluded the serv-
ICES
The third number of the high school
lecture course was given Thursday,
March u. 1t consisted of the sem
mary girls who rendered program
10 the absolute satisfaction CT those
present.
Grin Klingdaniel has become a res
ident Of Bremen, having moved from
his farm west OF town TO the Jake
Shellhomer residence, north OF the
L. =. church.
The citizens Of Bremen met in mass
convention at Huff's hall Friday even
ing and considered the proposition or
an electric line from TT Wayne TO
South Bend. via Syracuse, Nappanee,
Bremen. The crowd was very en-
thusiastic and an effort will be made
TO procure the much needed line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
CHARGE JUDGE UNFAIR
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL
Petition Filed Asking Pardon for
Ryan and 50 Others Con-
Victed Recently.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Labor
men convicted recently IN the dyna-
miters' case Tuesday made serious
charges against the conduct of Judge
Albert b. Anderson of Indianapolis,
who presided at the famous trial
The charges are made in a petition
filed with Atty. Gen. McReynolds ask
ing pardOns for Pres. Frank NJ. Ryan
and the 80 members of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers union who
were convicted with him.
The petition is based on the grounds
that the convicted men are innocent
OF the crime charged against them
and that they did not have a fair and
impartial trial before Judge Ander-
son.
In the petition and a supplementary
letter TO Pres Wilson. Atty Elijah y.
Zoline of Chicago. who came TO Wash
ington in person to file the papers,
details the charges.
1t is declared that Judge Anderson
refused to allow exceptions to his rul-
ings; seized every opportunity to make
long comments upon the facts calcu-
lated TO show that the defendants were
guilty: threatened and intimidated
witnesses whose testimony was not
favorable to the prosecution; riGi-
culed, threatened and inundated
counsel for the defense in the pres
ence of the jury.
The department Of justice will for
ward the charges to indianapolis with
request that Judge Anderson make
a specific reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
MUST SHOW CAUSE WHY
WILL Is NOT PROBATED
Application of Citation i'm Stutz Case
Believed Outcome of Quarrel
Over Financial Matters.

GOSHEN, Mar. 1S.-On application
of Milton A. Stutz of No. III \. Fifth
St, "A citation was Tuesday ordered by
Judge j. s. Drake for Eugene r.
Stutz of POS Middlebury St, brother
of the applicant, who is asked to APP
pear in the circuit court Wednesday
and show cause why he has not Of
fered for probate the will of Mrs
Emma Stutz-Daily- Speed, sister of the
Stutz brothers, and who died in New
York several years ago. After becom-
ing the widow of Thomas H. Daily
Mrs. Daily married John Gilmore
Speed. a well known New York mag
aZine writer in New York. Her body
is buried in Oak Ridge cemetery.
Several months ago the StutZ broth
ers quarreled over business affairs and
the application for the citation against
+. r. StOutz was a defendant in en-
beZzlement proceedings, instituted
through Mary McVltty Stutz. wife of
Eugene Stutz. The case was dis
missed in circuit court, the NJ. A. Stutz
defense being in charge OF Dausman x
Dausman. 1t was charged the de-
PENDANT had embezZled funds belong
ing To the Star Tank Co, which is
owned by Eugene r. Stutz and his
wife. The application of a citation is
apparently a continuance of a quarrel
over financial affairs and property
matters. Christian Stutz, father of
the principals. died in Middlebury
over year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
GROCER KILLED BY TRAIN
William Tavernier Hit by Big Four
Passenger.

ELKHART. Mar 18.-Wiliam Tav-
ernier of the grocery firm of Steph-
ensOn q Tavernier Of 1900 w Frank
lin St, died at the General hospital
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon as the
result OF injuries received % minutes
earlier on the Big Four T. Indiana
av. crossing when he was struck by
northbound Big Four passenger train
No. IS, due at the station at 1852.
So far as known now Eugene EN-
niger, Big Four fagmah at Mcdonald
81, one block north of Indiana av.,
was the only person who witnessed
the accident. Mr.. Eminger says he
was standing on the crossing watch
ing the coming train when Mr.. Taver-
nier drove onto the tracks from the
west.
Mr. Tavernier, who was % years
old on Jan. 10, was born in Harrison
township. He is survived by a wife
Mrs. Madge Tavernier. TO whom he
was married four months ago; his
mother Mrs John Robbins OF 713 w.
Lexington av.. this city: his father,
Charles Tavernier of Sterling H..
three sisters. Mrs. Arthur Hess. Mrs
Chester Carlson and Mrs s. A. Kick
all Of Elkhart and a brother Boyd
Tavernier. also of this city.
Mr.. TaVernier with Charles Steven
son on Feb 1. 1911, bought from c.
IA. Griem the grocery located at 1900
w. Franklin st. The FIRMS name was
Stevenson a Tavernier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

Mr.. p. Nauschuetz, 40. 221 Sharer
ST.. San Antonio. Texas, writes:
About a year ago 1 was troubled
with catarrh and could hardly find
help until / took Peruna, which soon
brought me relief.
"Peruna is the best remedy for
colds / ever found i recommend il
10 any one suffering with catarrh"
The first thing TO accomplish in the
treatment OF "A cold is 10 eliminate
the accumulated poisOns in the sys-
tenn. The eXcretOry ducts and glands
should be stimulated. This the lax
ative clement of Peruna will ac-
complish
The next thing is 10 raise the tone
Of the nerve centers. and assist the
powers Of Nature TO resist the effects
Cf the cold. The r0nic element in
I'eruna is intended To meet this de-
mand. IL gives the necessary tempo
rary strength 10 throw off the depres-
sion that the cold brings
A tonic laxative is a quick and eff
fcient weapon TO meet a mold at all
points. AdvtA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

NEWPORT. r. l., March 1S.-Mrs.
Elsie GOelet, who brought suit i'm the
superior court, against her husband.
Robert GOelet. charging extreme
cruelty, gross misbehaviOr and wick
edness in violation of the marriage
covenant, was granted a divorce to-
night.
Mr.. Goelet was represented by Col
William Payne Sheffield of Newport
The decision by Justice Barrows was
based on the following:
The testimony shows a continuous
of insulting. vulgar and abusive Ian
guage by Goelet towards his wife, ac-
companied by numerous petty acts
clearly calculated to annoy and en-
barass her, and accomplishing this
result The effect has been. accord
ing to the testimony. a serious impair
ment of her health, and the conditions
fully warrant the court in granting
this divorce"
The eldest son. ogden, will remain
in joint session of his parents, through
a mutual agreement, between Mr.. and
Mrs. Goelet. Their youngest son,
Peter. through a similar arrange
ment, remains with his mother until
he reaches six years of age, when his
parents will have his custody jointly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
SUNDAY ADMITS
He TOLD PASTOR
TO co TO Hell"
Hints He'll Tell the Same to
Any Other Minister Who
Butts" in on His Affairs
About Revival Collections.

SCRANTON. Pa. March Is. -
New York Methods, ministers throw
ing a fit about me going TO New York.
I wouldn't go there under any cOnsid-
GRAFTON and have not been thinking
about going. Why, New YOrk's going
to hell so Fast that you can't see IL for
dust and the Protestant ministers
there cannot save il and don't want
anyone else to attempt it,"
This was the statement OF Billy
Sunday, the celebrated baseball evan
gelist. who is conducting an eight
weeks revival here ini reply to the
charges made against him at a meet
ing of the Methodist ministers in New
York Monday.
He didn't even deny that he told
the Rev. T.. A. Piper, pastor Of Pitts
burgh church TO "gO to hell when he
suggested something to him and hint
ed that he would say the same thing
to any other minister who attempted
to butt" in on his affairs. The evan
gelist, however, denied the statement
of the Rev. Piper that il cost $50 per
convert in Pittsburgh and said he
would like TO learn from the clergyman
where he got his figures in saying
that the Sunday revival cost Pitts
DuIBn SJUsVUU.
According to the official figures
given out at the end Of the Pitts
burgh campaign, the total number of
converts there was 26,601. The 3,167
referred to by the Rev Piper may
have been only those who gave the
church they preferred 10 join as the
Methodist Episcopal The official fig
ures on the collections for Mr. Sunday
on the last day of the revival was
$10.342.55. which. together with CON
tTibutiOns from corporations and
wealthy individuals, brought the evan
gelist's remuneration up TO S37,315.43.
This would make the total collected
for expenses and Sunday $75,S51. The
evangelist is anxious to know just
where the Rev. Piper gets his 1000
figure.
The Rev Piper. who made the
charges. was formerly pastor of the
First Methodist church of Wilkes
barre. and the Rev. l.. G. Murdoch,
superintendent of the Scranton dis
trict Of the Wyoming conference, said
Tuesday that he could not account for
his attitude.
Shortly after the revival in Pitts
bUrgh." said Rev. Murdoch, Il re-
ceived a letter from Rev. Piper and
he had only the highest praise for Mr.
Sunday and his work there. - ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
LINCOLN SCHOOL SPELLS
DOWN STUDEBAKER
Fifth and Sixth Grade Pupils Win,
While the Seventh
Loses,

Vera Reed. Clarence Razelbeck and
Mildred Prinzhorn of the Lincoln
school were the only ones to remain
standing after all the pupils of the
Studebaker school had been spelled
down" at the spelling bee at the for
mer school last night. The contest
was between the fifth. sixth and sew
enth grades from each school. The
Lincoln fifth and sixth grades de-
feated the same grades from the
other school while the Lincoln seventh
grade lost to the same grade from the
Studebaker school.
The three children will spell again
today to decide who gets the prize OF
50 TO be given the best speller in the
two schools. The words for last
nights match were pronounced by
Mrs Robert Harris. c. A. Byers
and NJ. II. Willing acted as judges.
In the spelling match between the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades OF the
Franklin school last night Miller
Unruh was declared the best speller.
He was awarded a gold fountain pen
as a prize donated by Mrs. j. ii.
Burke,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
TAKE SODA FOR
ACID STOMACH,
SOURNESS, GAS

a 10 grain Sodagen tablet. taken
anytime. followed by a glass of water
Will instantly neUtraliZe acidity; alb
sOrb gases. and sweeten the stomach,
thus relieving Indigestion without fail.
Indigestion does not result from
lack OF digestive juices as most folks
believe, but from an excess OF hydro
chloric acid in the stomach which
retards digestion and starts food fer
mentatiOn. Then our meals sour like
garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like a toy balloon producing "a heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc-
tate sour food. belch up gas or have
hatulence, heartburn or nausea.
Any pharmacist can supply a pack
age of these 10 grain Sodagen tablets
and thousands of stomach sufferers
will be able 10 eat without dread after
riddicg the digestive organs of excess
acid Chis way, say "a noted authority
who further states that this Antacid is
entirely harmless, being composed of
Soda, Magnesia and Calcium Carbon
ate L. s. p. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
EXPECTS TO GET JUDGMENT
Il. o. Holinberg Given $4,000 Verdict
Against Lake shore.

ELKHART Mar. 1S.-C. O. Holm
berg. 92O willard St. "a former Lake
shore engineer, who lost part of his
left leg as the result of injuries in a
collision at Kalamazoo on June IS,
last. when Engineer Charles G. Hun
eryager of ElkhaTt was killed and
Conductor II. r. Cook o. Grand Rap
ids was fatally hurt and who was
given an $4,000 verdict against the
Lake Shore company at Grand Rap
ids last Saturday, said today he be-
lieved the company would soon pay
the judgment.
lie said he did not think that the
company will appeal the case. The
jury dehberated five hours.
Mr.. Holmberg refused TO discuss
the details of his case when asked how
his attorneys had COntroverted the
coroner's verdict that he. HOlmberg
was responsible for the collision.
Mr.. Huneryager's heirs accepted
5000 i'm settlement of their claims
because OF his death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
Recipe To Darker
Gray Hair

a very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts as
q corrective agent for dandrum and
other diseases OF the scalp can be
made az small expense and I'm your
own home by dissolving small box
0f BarbO Compound IN : ounces OF
water and then adding an ounce OF
bay rum and quarter ounce OF gly-
ceTine. Any drug store can furnish
tIese ingredients This is 20 be APP
piled once a week until the hair is
Sufficiently darkened. then every two
weeks TO keep the hair soft and glossy
and the scalp In a healthy condition.
10 may be used with equal success in
darkening the beard. This is a prepa-
ration that gives splendid results.
both as "A hair darkener and a remedy
1or all scalp disorders. and is well
worthy OF "A trial. You viii find IL far
superior 90 the ordinary store prepa-
rations and much less expensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
10Th CENTURY CLUB
HOLDS FIRST BANQUET
Women Axe Guests of Honor of Y. VI.
c. \. Organization-Hear HumOr-
Gus Talk on Home Rule"

The Twentieth Century club of the
y NJ c. \. held its first annual ban
quet Tuesday evening at the associa-
ton building the women friends Of
the memb ers being the guests of
honor. A humorous talk on Home
Rule" by George Crane was the prin-
cipal address of the evening. The sub
ject vas treated from a domestic
standpoint. Vernon Holman presided
as POSTMASTER and tOGsts were clever
~ responded 10 by Harry Conrad, Les
ter Knoblock. George Cover. Earl G.
Mckee Russell JOntz and II. G..
Stubs. Mr.. Stubs also rendered &
number of excellent vocal solos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
GERMAN PASTOR MISSING
Wife Believes He Has Started For
Germany.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March Is. -
The Rev. GOttlieb Viehe. pastor of the
Zion Evangelical church at Newburg.
Ind. has been missing from his home
since last Friday and his wife is Of
the opinion that he has started for
Germany. He left behind a wife and
four small children and the furniture
in the home is being sold by the
church board and the money viii be
turned over to the Rev. Niehe's fam
lily. brother of Mrs. Niehe arrived
Tuesday from Quincy. Ill. and Will
take her 20 that place To live. airs.
Viehe says her husband has been
drinking heavily for the past several
months and that when under the in
fuence OF liquor ne was abusive TO
her and the children. Rev. Viehe was
regarded as one OF the most eloquent
German ministers IN southern Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
TlLLMAN'S HEALTH
HINTS GO INTO RECORD
Deep Breathing. Hot Water and Mild
Exercise Keep Southern Sena-
tor i'm Fine Fettle.

WASHINGTON. Mar. lS.-Sen. Till
mans system OF physical exercise. by
which he restored himself TO fairly
good health after an attack of paraly-
sis. is 10 be printed in the Congress
sional Record. Tillman recently de-
scribed these curative exercises in a
magazine article and asked Tuesday
10 have il reproduced Deep breath
ing. hot water and mild exercise COM
prise his program.
"A lot OF men are laughing at these
things, said Tillman, but I'll bury a
lot Of YOU yet
In a recent speech i'm the senate
Sen. Tillman pointed out that al
though he was stricken with paralysis
four years ago. 20 other men in pub
lie life who seemed healthier had died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

vealed 10 Adjt Gen. Z. a. Forbes Of
California, by a spy who accompanied
the army OF the unemployed under
Gen. Kelly from Benica 10 Sacra-
mento. have been laid before the war
department in Washington and il IS
said countrywide investigation has
been started
The plot. as revealed by the spy.
included the seizure of the arsenal at
Rock Island with its 100000 rifles
machine guns and other arms and
ammunition.
English and Canadian sympathizers
were 10 assist in the movement and
the plan. it is declared. is still the
purpose of the unemployed forces
from other parts OF the country.
The spy was Second Lieut.. Franklin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
PROBE ALLEGED PLOT
TO SEIZE GOVERNMENT
spy i'm Army of Unemployed Asserts
Plan Was to Seize Rock Island
Arsenal With 100000 Men.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, March Is
Government and state officials are
a rigid investigation of an al
legged plot OF the unemployed Of the
an army OF 100000 men for the pur-
pose of overthrowing the government.
Plans OF the plot, which were re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
REPORT BILL ON TRUSTS
No Holding Companies For Corpora
tons Naturally Competitive.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The
house judiciary committee reported
Tuesday its bill to prohibit unlawful
restraint of trade or monopolies by
corporations through the device of in
Incorporate stOckholding.
1t is provided there must be no
holding companies for corporations
naturally competitive, but the inhibi-
ton is lifted where a competitive
corporation desires TO extend its bust
ness among the states and must take
advantage of state laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
WILLOW CREEK.

Charles Barnes and family of
Mishawaka visited with John +. Nc
Knight and wife sunday.
There were four conversions at the
NJ r. church last Sunday.
Rev Y. l.. Clear was a guest of
Robert Mcknight sunday.
Mr. AMI Mrs. III. ~. Platner of
hishawaka, spent Sunday with David
Shanuer and family
Mrs. Fisher OF south Bend is visit
ing her son. John Fisher and family
Mrs. j. Austin is slowly cOnvalescing
from recent illness.
Harry HOY and family of South
Pend have moved 10 the BuCkbee
farm.
Friends OF Miss Hazel Lott remem-
hered her with a postal showed on
March u, her 18th birthday.
The Farmers association viii have
an all day meeting in the basement
OF the NJ. r. church March "A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

your foot troubles will be q thing OF the
past. dissolve two tableSpOoufuls Of Cal
ocide compound ga basin Of warm water
Soak the feet I'm this for ful! fifteen min
utes. gently rubbing the sore parts"
Amazing results follow. CalOcide was for
merly confined 20 doctors use but now any
druggist viii supply it, II he does nos
have il In stock he can get IL ia a few
hours from his wholesale house A.
twenty five cent package is said TO be
enough 20 put the worst feet in hne con.
ditiOa.