davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
AGED NILES RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY FRIDAY
Mrs. John GarwOOd, 30 Years Old.
Suffers ParaIytic Stroke
and Dies.
News-Times Special Service :

News-Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich, Nov. 25.--Mrs. John
Garwood died Friday morning at o
o'clock after a few days illness with
stomach trouble. Earlier in the fall
she suffered two slight strokes Of
paralysis and had since been in ILL
health. Mrs. Garwood was 20 years
of age. she was born in Green
township, st. Joseph county. After
her marriage to Mr.. GarwoOd they
moved to Kansas and about 80 years
ago moved TO the farm near Niles
where her death occurred. She is
survived by her husband, one
daughter. Mrs Joseph Weber who
resides with her parents; two broth
ers, A. b. Rupe of Niles. William II.
Rupe of South Bend, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Jane Hummer and Mrs.
Allie Hummer. both Of Green town
ship. St Joseph county. The funeral
services will be held Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church in this
city Rev. l.. G. Lewis will officiate.
Burial will De in Silver Brook SEM
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Simonds have
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
Notre Dame News

The members OF the junior class
q the university met last evening
for the purpose OF forming an or
SANITATION and the election Of OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year The
activities in store for the junior
class men are the election Of Off
GERS for the 1918 dome" board. the
junior prom, and a banquet at the
end Of the scholastic year. The fol
lowing are the officers: Brenn Nc
Donald Of Lagrange, H.. president:
John Lemmer of Escanabas Mich.
vice president; Robert Harmon Of
Milwaukee, Wis. secretary: Joseph
McKenna OF Far Rockaway. L. H..
treasurer and Robert Ovington OF
Stuebenville. O.. sergeant-at-arms.
South Bend for the first time will
have an opportunity 20 hear the
Notre Dame Glee club Wednesday
evening. Dec g. when the musical
organization will appear at the oil
YER opera house.
Members Of the club are looking
forward for the local engagement
with interest as a result OF the clubs
success last season, when il drew
crowded houses in Indianapolis.
Fort Wayne and other nearby
places. South Bend society people
will act as patrons and patronesses
and a number of them have planned
dinner parties to precede the con-
cert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

Claude Gregory, alias Charles
Williams, who was being held in the
Elkhart jail pending the arrival of
an officer from Toledo with reQuisi-
ton papers, has been taken back to
Ohio. Williams, who was being
held for alleged arson and horse
stealing, made a bold attempt to es-
cape from Jail Thursday. when the
prisoners were being fed, but was
unsuccessful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

The News-T1mes Want Ad is ack-
nowledged universally 20 be the one
great means Of securing employ
ments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

Elkhart high school probably will
not have an auditorium within the
next five years unless some public
spirited citizen donates the money
required 20 erect one. This was
made known when the school board
decided that Elkhart needed a school
on the south side before money
could be spent on an auditorium.
Plans had been made and practi-
Cally all arrangements were COM
pleted for the erection of the audi
forum last summer but unexpected
delays arose until now the board
finds that the cost Of materials has
advanced from % to so per cent and
the money cannot be spared TO meet
the cost Of construction. The orig
inaI plans called for an expenditure
OF about 1885, but the present cost
of the same plans would amount to
almost 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

The Bend OF the River Grange met
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Black, near Buchanan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

In a divorce suit filed in the su-
perior court Friday morning Mary
Frances Paulmer alleges that her
husband. Eli Paulmer, a well known
resident of Elkhart, has been guilty
O. cruel and inhuman treatment of
her. The complaint. which also al
leges intidelity, shows that the par
ties were married on sept Z, 1915,
and separated Dec. Is, 1915. The
plaintiff asks the court to allow her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

DT. ]. 4. IsayengOod dentist 1893
south Michigan s.. ground floor.
-AdYt.I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

over 1000 Good Fellows" are ex-
pected 10 attend the annual Elks
charity ball. which viii be given
Wednesday night i'm the temple.
Homemade eats" music. and dane
ing Will be furnished. The Steim-
rich orchestra has been engaged 10
furnish music for the dancing while
Miss Hazel Stephens, the harpist.
will renGer two-hour program i'm
the cafe. The decorating OF the
temple for the affair will begin next
Tuesday under the direction of
special committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

This evening at o'clock Elmer
Riggs will lecture in Washington
hall on, THE Extinct Monsters OF
North America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

The East Jackson street pavement
is practically completed according
TO the report submitted 10 the board
Of works late Friday afternoon by
Engineer Russell. The report also
says that the total cost of the i'm
provement is SCI, 01O.43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

The funeral services will be held
on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

A chimney fire, which did slight
damage 10 the roof and interior,
called the Central station TO the
home of Fred Smith, Swanee street,
about 1880 Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

Mrs. Lottie VIM left Friday for
Allegan, where she was called by the
death Of her brother, John Ford,
who died Thursday at the age of So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

Lloyd Finch left for Chadron. Neb..
where he was called by the serious
illness Of his mother, who has pneu-
monia. Mrs. Finch formerly lived
in Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

Mrs. A. W. FOrsythe went 10 Jack
her sister. Mrs. Verne Badgley. GAGE
i'm the evening at st. Paul's Parish
church.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

with n pretty girl he had never seen
before, but who was willing to get ac--
quainted The command present
arms" was given by Colonel Young,
who was styled the big spook Of the
party" and most OF the soldiers made
what a bucolic lover would cali good
time"
Some Bashful.
Some Of the soldiers were either bash
full or were haunted with visions Of the
girl they left behind them and appeared
to be self conscious and Ill at ease un-
I'll the comely Texas lassies jollied them
out OF their embarrassment.
The District militiamen who could re-
sist the bewitching smiles and maohina-
tions Of a Texas girl at Halloween
party were evidently discharged before
the Third Regiment came here.
Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephen, another
big spook," has suggested that 100 gen.
eral court-martlal papers charging de-
sertion be kept In a handy place at
headquarters.
As souvenirs the soldiers were given
all the jack o. lanterns, witches. black
cats. pumpkin heads and other decora-
lions with which to hold q Halloween
party at Camp Wilson.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

Heavy, deep. close-pile texture.
guaranteed not to crock. One OF
the handsomest and finest quail
ties manufactured--ide for beau
tiful suits and dresses. Note the
desirable width.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
BATTfRING Down HIGH
PRICES AT fRItDLANDER'S
Big Bargains in Suits, Over
coats, and Trousers at
428 9th st.

Even politics. as a topic OF CONVERSE
ton, must take second place among the
economically inclined men OF Washing
ton when the sale OF Fall Suits and
Overcoats at SO. now in progress at
Friedlander Bros. 42s Ninth street
northwest, is mentioned. No more
crashing blow at the high cost of living
has been struck than this.
The models offered at this price rep
resent the most select styles OF the sea-
son. They're there in all the popular
and seasonable colors, including the Fail
greens and the rich browns. All the
new stripes and patterns and snappy
wcaves are Included.
The range of sizes is complete: the
short man. the tall man. the stout man.
the thin man. and the man of odd"
proportions can be perfectly fitted ut
this price.
For the man who wishes to pay a
little more for his Suit or Overcoat,
nlent that cannot be beat under SIS any
where. at $3.50. Still better Suits and
Overcoats are being sold at SIS.
In addition to the above. a mammoth
sale of Trousers is in progress. A vast
assortment of Trousers In all sizes. all
fabrics, and In practically every shade
and pattern Is being offered at these
sensationally low prices: N.95, 24S,
s3.15, &9S.
So varied Is the assortment that II Will
be a comparatively easy matter to
match any odd coat, the result being
practically n new suit at less than the
usual cost of the trousers.
Don't delay. men-make II a point 10
60 down to Friendlander Bros. ABS Ninth
street northwest, at once and make your
selection. This Is an unusual oppor-
tunity to save money-take advantage
OF it!-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

II Il possible for a nursery where boys
and girls OF from Ave months to six
years are congregated.
The nursery idea took shape during
the recent chilly days.
Betore the sun has warmed the air
sufhciently to be comfortable to little
tolks VINO are not always as warmly
clad as they might be, groups OF chill
dren whose parents had left their cold
homes for work, would come TO the mis-
sion and play in the halls The mission
ship.
1t is to keep the Riddles out OF the
way that the nursery was created. A
constantly increasing daily attendance
In expected.
Contributions for the Thanksgiving
Day dinner that the Gospel Mission pro-
poses to give to the unfortunate of the
city are coming In very slowly, officials
OF the institution said today.
Larger Sum Needed.
A larger sum than In usually needed
Will be required to feed the 400 or 600
people expected on Thanksgiving, those
In charge say, because OF the increased
cost OF foodstuffs. Approximately $500
will be needed properly to care for the
large number OF applicants that will
come for aid between now and the first
OF the year.
The moderate weather that has pre-
vailed has kept the number OF applica-
tions for assistance to u minimum, but
should II suddenly turn cold. much need
would be felt by many.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
TROOPS DON'T MIND.
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
District MiIitiamen on Border
Find Little to Worry Them
in Soaring Food Prices.
BY Staff Correspondent.

CAMP WILSON, SAN ANTONIO,
(by MaiD. Oct. 31.-Although the Dis
trict militiamen do not relish the idea
of being financially embarrassed 1000
miles away from home. there Is little
about their work to make them dis
satisfied.
They are required to drill only three
hours a day for five days n week. with
two holidays, Saturday and Sunday.
Owing to the intensive training given
them at Fort Myer. there has been but
little new on the programs for them.
Practically all of the soldiers have
the afternoons to themselves. They de-
vote their leisure hours to bathing.
clothes washing. darning and mending,
letter writing and sleeping, or. as they
call 1t doing bunk fatigue"
Never Got Any.
The Government provides them with
clothing. quarters. food. and medical at
tention. They concern themselves with
none Of the problems of life. Whether
fresh milk Is selling for IL or IS cents
quart does not interest them, for they
never get any of II.
They are furnished canned cow" and
like this better tran fresh milk.
They are r1ually Indifferent as to
whether bread is or l6 cents a loaf,
for the army maintains several large
bakeries at Fort Sam Houston. which
supplies them with the staff OF life,
ana each company cook supplements
this with corn bread. batter cakes,
pound cake and pudding.
With Y. NJ. G. A. building as a
club house, with an ample number OF
shower baths. which are soon to be
equipped with hot water flxtpres. with
canteen at which they can get credit
az any and all times. with several doc
tors to attend to them when they are
ailing. with comfortable quarters and
with only one-eighth of their twenty
Tour hours each day devoted to actual
drilling, the Washinafonians are thor
oughly enjoying the so called horrors
Want to See Service.
The chief discomfort among the
District militiamen Is that they are
not nearer the border, where they
could see actual service.
Having got this near TO the boun
dairy line. all OF them arc eager to
stream II the necessity arises
Most Of them are tired OF life in a
mobilization or concentration camp.
The routine from dav to dav does not
excitemcnt. and few thrills to stir
their soldierlv breasts.
On the border, performing patrol
duty or doing other work, they be =
notonous and perhaps more exciting
This restlessness Is Characteristic OF
the soldier. be he regular or volun
well of. It does not take him lonr
to do" town or camp. and. having
accomplished this task. he is anxious
Major Charles II. Luce. chief officer
OF the Third Regiment saws the Dis
trict militiamen have Just cause to
be proud OF their camp. and should
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
DAY NURSERY OPENS
AT GOSPEL MISSION
Three Visitors, From Five
Months TO Three Years Old,
Visit Place During Day.

The day nursery opened at the Cos
pei Mission yesterday had three visitors.
The youngest was five months. the old
est three years.
The nursery Ii for the children whose
parents have to work during the day
and have no other place to keep the
youngsters. A charge OF 8 cents "A day
IL made. This covers the cost of the
food for the Riddles for the day.
Various apparatus that appeals to
small children is in the room devoted
to them. A sand box, see-saw, and
rocking horses occupy their time. In
structive work Is to be given when the
nursery settles down as near routine as
The Washington times., 1916-11-05

make themselves at homo in It as
long as possible.
Several regular army medical .offi-
GERS have accompanied Major Luce
on his rounds of Inspection and pro-
nounced the Notwithstanding section
Of the camp almost perfect from a
standpolnt OF sanitation, neatness.
Major tucker. chief medical OFFICER
Informed Major Luce that the Dis
trict regiments camp was practically
Ideally maintained and was far supe-
rior to the quarters OF many orEani-
The personal appearance Of tho Dis
trict citizen soldiers and the tnteli- :
Eence shown by them In drills and
other maneuvers have also been the
subject OF much favorable comment by
regular army officers.
One Hundred Guests.
The hundred selected men in the Third
Regiment who were guests of 100 pretty
girls at Halloween party are still
talking about the good time they had.
The District militiamen were the sec
ond crowd OF citizen soldiers stationed
here ever entertained at the Y. w. G. A.
They were picked according TO their
good looks, soldierly appearance, and
their company records. They were taken
to San Antonio in army motor trucks
and marched into the Y. w. c. A. build
ing In body.
All the girls were lined up ut one side
OF the gymnasium and the soldiers were
marched directly In front OF them and
halted. Each soldier stood face to face
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Decapitated bY Train.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. b.-John w.
Barnes, former general manager of the
Western New York and Pennsylvania
Traction Company at Bradford, Pa. and
his wife were decapitated when a train
hit their automobile. The bodies were
carried two miles on the locomotive
pilot
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09


 I Mrs. John Bynun, of Lonoke who
 has been the guest Of CHI Orr and
 family returned to her home today.
 | A Stein. is agent for the River sii de Refining Co.'S, Oils and Paints Fl lone him for prices, which are rit sht
 Rev. " E Kimbrough, of Cabot, WI 10 has been attending the Bap- tist State Convention here for the pas week, will remain over tomor- row and will fill the pulpit at the Fir 3t Baptist church, at the morn ing service.
 Jt lmes E. Cooper sells Pianos. Sten way, Vose, Jessie French. Me Pha Il, Houck, and the PianoIa Play- CT pl ano. Easy terms and good ser vice.
 The Ie Witte Entertainers will appes r at the School Auditorium Wedg tesday evening, December 18th. This is the second number of the .Lyceu m course to be given at the School auditorium under the auspice $ of the SI A.
 See Baker & Edwards before you sell you [ hides, furs, chickens. eeas and but ter. Highest cash prices paid.
 Rev. IT c Denson, of McGhee, has been the guest of Judge D M Noble. during he Convention this week. Rev. Densson and Judge served in the Confederate army together, and are old time dhums, having been mess mates, during the war.
 FOR S7ALE-TWo blocks of lots not far from High School. price $525 half down. salance $5 per month un- til palo .o., no interest. chance of a l life time. X care of REeoRD office.
 Grover cl eveland Reed. of Searcy County. a st .udent in Ouaehita Col lege, was here attending the Baptist State Convention MT. Reed served the last sess3ion of the legislature as Assistant Chief Clerk of the House, and has an bounced himself a ean= didate for second term. He is a dess Ing man, and will no doubt h. -seessful in his race for re ion.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09
SoUTHBOUND
Rock Island Railroad

No. 6t6 Hot sprinns to Malvern. a, m.
 No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Butterfeld 8:25 a. m, No. 63O Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m. No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:30 D. m. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. GIT Malvern to Hot Springs 7:O5 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09

Oscar Lokey, of the firm of Lo- key. Kelley & Burton, of Benton, is in the city today, winding up the business of the firm at this place. The sale which has been on at that store for the past week, closes to- night. and she firm will, cease busi- ness in this city. MT. " E Lokey, who has had charge of the compa- ny's business at this point, will move, with his family to Benton, next week, to become book-keeper for the firm there.
 Rev. John D. Freeman, of Ash down, after attending the Baptist State Convention, leaves today for Little Rock, where he will conduct services tomorrow. Rev. Freeman was elected delegate to the Southern Baptist Convention. He served the Convention this week as press report CT, and did good work for the Conven- ton. The Daily Record desires to express to him our sincere thanks for the many courtesies shown this paper in assisting us in giving the the proceedings of the Convention to our readers.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09
LOCAL AND PERsOf JAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 2f1


 Phone 2t1
 Mrs. Dr. Bramlitt is on the sick list today
 Country style meals, at the Higdon House. 35 cents.
 FEE Casada has returned from a a short business trip to Hot Springs.
 WANTED-A good cook, at the Commercial hotel
 Blake, the baby of Crate Brooks, is reported much better after several days illness.
 Fresh Barbecued Meat every day at Baker & Edwards.
 Mrs. JD Oliver, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mrs. Bratchar, of Baker Hill
 Pure home made HOG Lard at Smith & Haltom. Phones 215-28.
 The case of Millie Smith, ecolored, charged with Breach of the Peace, is set for trial iii Squire Noble's Court Monday.
 Watch Repairing. Glass & Casada, with Daily RECORD.
 Miss Mabel Adair chaperoned the Malvern High School Basket Ball team to Bauxite today.
 Good, young mules for sale, at the Sale stable, of Stanley S Fowler.
 Don't forget the date, Dec 18th. The second number of ths Lyceum course to be given at the School au- ditorium under the auspices of the SI A.
 Go to I. A. Mckee, the Optomer- ist. for accurate Optical service
 Mrs. Coleman returned to her home in Camden after attending the Bap- tist Convention. While here Mrs. Coleman was the guest of Mrs. l. Meyer.
 James E. Cooper is the Victrola Specialist. See him for Victrolas and Records.
 Rev. L Tohmie, of Hazen,. wss here this week attending the Con- vention. Rev. Tohmie was for sey- eral years Chaplain of the Arkansss Penitentiary.
 FOR SALE-Brass Bedstead, set Law Books, Black Oak Dining table and 6 chairs. Phone 79.
 A QUESTION!-What is it that when taken from you youH pay to get it back? When you get it back you'll give it away? Ask Childers the Photographer.
 Mrs. Rose Wahl, of Hot Springs, returned to her home yesterday af- ternoon, after several days spent in home of Mrs. L Meyer. Mrs Wahl was a delegate to the Baptist Con- vention.
 LOST-Two tickets. return trip from Malvern to Nashville, Finder will please leave same at the Mall vern hotel
 The s A will hold the December meeting at the High School building on Monday afternoon, December 11th. Everyone is earnestly request ed to be present as important busi- ness is to be transacted. Ready Mixed Paints for House, Roof, Barn. and Bridge, sold by L A Stein. Phone for prices.
 Hiram Gift leaves today for To- ledo, Ohio, to spend several days at the Overland factory. He goes on a special train from Little Rock to- morrow with the Overland repre- sentatives from this state
 WANTED TO R]sNT-A furnished or unfurnished house, or two or three furnished rooms, close in. Address, c c care Commercial hotel.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09

Mrs. Lora Lovel has been visiting friends here and attending the Bap- tist Convention. Mrs. Lowell will move her household goods to Vivian, La, where she will keep house for her sons, Othel and Claude.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09

No. 4 St. Louis. due 7;O1 a m fast No 2S Little Rock Local 11:22 III No 36 Little Rock Local 4:29 p m No St. Louis fast 7:t0 p m
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15
notice OF FORFEITURE

To the stockholders of tho Osborn
Mining and Milling Co:
You. and each of you hereinafter
named stockholders in the Osborne
Consolidated Mining and Milling Com
pany, corporation under the laws Of
the state of Utah, the character Of
which said company has been duly
forfeited by operation of law f. d.. non
payment of State License Tax, your
heirs and assigns are heretv notfi7G
that | have expended tie Sim of five
thousand four hundred dollars in lab
or and improvements upon the Os-
born. Osborn number 2, Osborn num-
Der 3, Osborn number 4. Osborn mum
Der 5. Osborn number 6. Lode Mining
claims, situated. lying and being in
American Fork Mining District. Coun-
~ of Utah, state of Utah. as will an
pear from Proof of Labor on file IN
the office of the Recorder of said Utah
County in order to hold the said prem
Uses under the provisions of seoto"
1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States being the amount required TO
hold the same from July 81. 1907 to
December 81, 1915.
That the amount due from each Of
YOU is as follows:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15
CROWDS AT SARATOGA

Saratoga Springs is growing
in popularity every week. New
or before in its history did so
many people visit the resort.
Every day there are several
parties on the grounds, with
increasing numbers in the ev-
cning and crowds on Sundays.
The open air pool is the great
est drawing feature, though
the row boats and dancing
every evening are great draw
ing cards.
There are twenty tents in the
colony camps with a lot of re-
servations for futures. The
management this week Install
ed y pumping pant in the lake
to pump water for the sprays
on the lawns.
Manager and Mrs. G. NJ. Gut
Ter went to Salt Lake Monday
10 arrange for some excursion
parties,