davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
ROBBERY CHARGES FILED
AGAINST ALLEGED DIPS

Three afidavits charging robbery
we're uIed i'm the circuit court yes
terdav afternoon 10y Pros. Atty.
Montgomery aeainst William Mof-
fett. alias RaynOr Marshall. Dona-
hue and Ryan, and Edward Muir
ply. two alleged dips" who were
arrested last saturday niSht at the
New York central station upon
complaint OF Robert J. Steiner OF
427 :. Lafayette ST.. and G. Logan
of 1920 X Michigan ST.. who charg-
ed the above named men with pick
ing their pockets and obtaining IS.
The case pending in the city court
aeaiust the men. who are declared
by local police 70 be professional
piclspockets. will probably be dis
missed since the case has been TAX
en- into a higher court Mofets
bond has been liked by Judg Funk
al $1,000 and that of. Murphy at
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
FREIGHT MOVING
FASTER, REPORT
Chamber of Commerce Traffic
Committee Says Local Con-
ditionS Again Normal.

Moderation Of the weather is re-
spOnsible for sreat Improvement in
the local freight situation. which
two weeks ago had assumed a per-
picking problem, especially with the
approach Of the usual Christmas
rush. This gratifying report was
made Yesterday afternoon by mem
bers Of the Chamber Of Commerce
traffic committee az its regular
weekly meeting.
Since the railroads have raised
the embargo on many classes of
freight much Of that freight is now
being released and is going forward
more freely.
A great deal of coal that has been
held up in Illinois because of lack
of cars is now moving out and sup
plies TO local dealers are coming
in with more regularity. relieving
the shortage situation that faced
the city a week or more ago.
Discourage Tracing Freight
The discouraging of the tracing
of freight by those who became
alarmed because a known shipment
had not arrived in a reasonably
short time is beginning TO bring re-
suits. Such anxiety on the part of
those expecting freight only adds 10
the confusion and makes unneces-
sary work for the already over
worked railroad men. Freight ship
ments should be expected to be de-
IaVed somewhat and an aNtra
amount of time should be allowed
in transit.
Division Supt. T. W. watkins Of
the New York Central, and chair
man of the committee, reported yes
terday that the handling of Christ
mas business this year seems TO be
being done with less confusion and
delay than last year.
Conditions in the South Bend
railroad yards are at present as
good as at normal times il was re-
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting Of the Brotherhood
Of the First Evangelical church at
the home of Frank Schwitzer. 1927
Riverside dr., officers for the new
year were elected. They are as fol
lows: William FIagle. president; e.
p. Smith, vice president; Frank
Shultz. secretary and treasurer.
Charles Giimer. Herbert Purucher
and Elmer Nimtz will serve on the
social committee and William Fla
gle. c. z. Smith and Rev. w. II.
Freshley, pastor of the church, will
be on the devotional committee.
The membership committee will be
composed of Frank Schwitzer. Arth-
ur Feuer and Frank Roeshek.
The next meeting of the Broth
erhood will be held the third Fri
day in January at the home OF Al
bert ROeshek on Roselawn az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
CARSON WORRIED
BY APPLICANTS
MayOr-EIeCt Says He is Con-
tinuouSIy BeSleged by
Seekers for Jobs.

Whether Mayor elect Franklin r
Carson is going 70 play the role Of
Santa Claus i'm announcing the ap-
pointment Of his cabinet, or wheth-
on he has not vet completed his list
Of appointments Is question that
is said TO be greatly worrying a large
number Of persons, principally per
sons who are aspirants for a berth
az the city hall for the next four
years.
According TO the mayor-elect
himself all of he appointments
have not yet been definitely decided
upon. When Mr.. Carson was told
that there was much interest in Ger
tain quarters as TO who is who on
the city hall appointment slate he
replied that he was very well aware
of that fact.
81 should say there is deep inter
est i'm who the appointees will be,
said the mayor-elect late yesterday
afternoon Judging from the num-
Der of applicants who continually
Gesioge me for a place i'm the new
administration.
Sometimes : think I have COM
pleted the selection, and then some
thing comes up and ] find that 1
haven't completed it, continued
Or Carson.
Looks Like Kline for Chief.
Or. Carson refused 20 dispel the
chill that has come over several
other applicants for the chief of
police appointment when he was
asked If Peter Kline had been
chosen to fll that office for the next
four years. lie declined to either
deny or affirm that Mr.. Kline is 10
he the next chief
However. those who claim 10 he
close TO the head Of the incoming
administration declare that Mr..
Kline has finally been decided upon
as the police head and that VIII
liam Cassidy is 20 he his assistant
They assert that there will not even
be any eleventh-hou changes i'm
these two appointments Mr.. Kline
was once chief for about six months.
He lived in Gary for time, but re
turned 20 South Bend about "A year
ago He was mentioned for the APP
roiutment as chief of police Of Gary
vixen the outgoing administration
was indicted into office i'm that city
four years ago.
other appointments
Political leaders who claim TO
know assert that the comptroller
shin appointment has finally been
decided. and that John f. DeHaven
will be given that place. while it IS
also asserted by these same leaders
that Atty. Thomas w. Slick is to
he given the city attorneyship APP
1 pointment James Luther is said t.
/ be booked for superintendent OF
water works.
Authentic report has il that Mel
' son Kyser. who did such efficient
work for the mayor-elect during the
late municipal campaign, would
much prefer to- be appointed build
inc commissioner than safety com
missioner. The former position car
f ries with il emoluments of higher
grade. figuring them in regard tc
salary
IL is said that the membership OF
the boards of public safety and pub
lie works have been practically de-
c.ded upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
HAPPENINGS IN AND l4BOIJT TOWN
CHRISTMAS SHOPPER
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Farmer Domino Neert drove 10
South Bend yesterday from his place
near New Carlisle 70 do his Christ
mas shopping. tie spent the day
visiting the various stores in the
downtown district. and in making
Yuletide purchases
After having supper in South
Bend. Farmer Meert started for
home. his wagon laden with his pur-
chases for the loved ones at home.
He got as far as a half mile west OF
the city limits on Lincoln way W.
when his team became frightened
and ran away The farmer was
thrown from his wagon, falling on
his face and badly cutting IT, He
was also badly bruised about the
body The police We're notified by
persons living in that neighborhood.
and the ambulance was sent there.
The farmer was taken To Epworth
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
REMEMBER PASTOR

Seventy-hNe members of the con-
greeation of the First Church Of the
Brethren surprised their pastor,
Rev. T. r. George. and family. with
a Christmas shower Friday evening
AT his residence. \ short program
was given. and the evening was
spent socially. Light refreshments
were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
CUT OUT ANNUAL BANQuET

The old Relief Hook and Ladder
company having held an annual
banquet for b. years have decided
TO show their loyalty this year and
not hold one. but viii meet AT the
American Trust company's recep-
ton room for a smoker and "a social
hour Dee %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
ALARM TURNED IN.

A FIRE alarm was turned in this
morning at 1915 from box 90. The
property at 1922 Huron st, belong
Ing TO a. Kaminsky, and occupied
by Bert Kosnanski and family,
caught fire due 10 defective Chin
ney. The damage amounted 70
q bout s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
SUES ON ACCOUNT.

The Commercial Credit Co, a
Maryland corporation, has brought
suit in the circuit court against Bert
Kitkowski and Martin Blumenfeld
and brother, for Judgment on &C
count in the sum OF 1894
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
HELP WIN THE WAR.

old clothes are valuable. Will buy
old clothing. furniture and other ar
ucIes 20 sell for the benefit OF the
Red Cross and Y. w. 9. a call
Home phone 1926. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
II. L. WISE

The American Trust CO. Xmas
club is now open for the benefit Of
those who want 10 make their next
years Xmas merrier than The rest
502-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22

A pair Of gold glasses will make
a fine Xmas gift. Glasses pur-
chased for gifts will be refitted free
after the holidays. DR.. J. Burke.
go S. Michigan st. Adv 624-22|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22

Old fashioned chicken pie supper
at old court house, Saturday. Dec.
-. by Auten W. r. c.. No. Il Price
55e Adv. 596-2e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
WYPISzYNSKrS COURT.

William Matrakas Drought suit
against stephen Pappas. Miles Pap
pas and Stephen Pappas jr. part
ners. doing business at the Chaplin
81. confectionery store. for bill in
the sum of 5000. The cause is set
for trial next Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
NICToRN,

The man who wins Is the man
VINO saves. American Trust Company
Christmas Money club is the best
plan. 606-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
NARCISSUS

make fine Christmas gifts. Buy
them at Beehler's. Both phones.
-Advt. 69I-3s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22

Rocky Simari and Grace Dins-
more. both Of South Bend, were
married Thursday evening 10y Jus
tice Wvpiszvnski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-22
sOLID GOLD LAVALLIERS 81. on

SteVenson's JeWelry Store. 127 W
Jefferson blvd. Opposite Postoffice.
Adv. 657-21
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23

the organization. which is to be held
in Chattagooga. Tenn. in November
The members selected the second
Tuesday in each month as the day on
which they would sew for the Red
Cross work. Mrs. Thos. Mcdonald
was elected president of the Chap
ter, vice Mrs. John J. Cornell, and
Mrs. Cornell was elected second vice
president, the terms of both officers
having expired. The remaining Off
GERS who will serve in 1917-1918
are: First vice-president, Mrs. VIM
G. Talbot; secretary, Mrs. C.. G..
Leer; treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Hancock;
historian, Mrs. Russell Mann.
At the conclusion of the business
session a social hour was enjoyed,
during which the members were
served custard and individual cakes
by Mrs. C. G. Leer and Miss Carroll
Leer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23

By virtue of a judgment entered in
the above styled cause on June 20,
1917, the undersigned will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
Magazine Agency.

I will receive subscriptions to the
following magazines:
Curtis Publishing Company's
Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post and the Country Gen.
tleman,
q Cosmopolitan.
Good Housekeeping,
Harpers,
Motor Magazine,
Pictorial Review, -
Mothers Magazine, -
Hearts.
Kentucky Magazine.
Until November 10 will receive 2.
year subscription to Cosmopolitan,
Hearts, and Good House Keeping,
either for So. I will also make ad-
vantageous clubbing offers with The
Pictorial Review.
MINIS. o. P. CARTER, JR.,
Paris, KY.
(oct23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
d. OF C. MEETING.

The meeting of the Richard Halves
Chapter, Daughters of Confederacy,
at the Confederate room in the court
house Saturday afternoon, was one of
the most interesting that organiza-
ton has held for some time. The
president, Mrs. John J. Cornell, pre-
sided,
The members of the Chapter, de-
ploring the notoriety given to the
condition of affairs at the Confeder-
ate Home at Pewee Valley, in regard
to serving only two meals to the vet
Grams, decided to make a money con-
tribution and to have pantry
shower" from the people Of Bourbon
county, they being asked to send con-
tributions of good things to the Home
for the use of the Confederate veter-
ans.
Interesting reports of the proceed
ing of the State Convention held in
Danville in September were given by
the delegates to that body, Mrs. Rus
sell Mann, Mrs. King Grifith and
Mrs. Charles c. Leer. The report of
the work of the Richard Halves
Chapter for the year was read by
Mrs. Leer, the report showing it to
be one of the most active in the
State. Mrs. Thos. Mcdonald and Mrs
Russell Mann were elected as dele
gates to the National Convention OF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
RECENT REAL ESTATE DEALS,

Mr.. VIM. P. Fisher, of Paris, has
purchased the j. w. Elder farm con-
tanning seventy-three acres, located
three miles from Bloomfield, in Mel
son county, at price not made pub
lie. Mr.. Fisher purchased the farm
as an investment.
Mrs. Lula Johnson, of near Paris,
has purchased the farm of Mr.. ]. F.
Shehan, containing eighty-six acres,
located 31a miles from Bloomfield.
Mrs. Johnson will get possession on
Jan. 1, 1918. Both sales were made
through the Paris Realty Co.. of
Paris.
TIE Paris Realty Co. sold last Sat-
urday the c. c. Cole property at the
corner Of Boone and Main streets, te
Miss Sallie Daniel, for a price around
$1,000. She will improve the prop
erty for a modern home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23

The Edwards Realty Company. a
new real estate frm composed OF
ossian Edwards, Dan W., Peed and
VIM. w. Hinton, has opened up Off
ces in the D. W. Peed building adj
Joining Mr.. N. Kriener. Mr.. A. j..
Fee, representing insurance lines,
will have. his Office with the firm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
MARG0LEN'S BIG MEAT SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK.
Specials for this week

Specials for this week:
Pork .......... per Id. rs cents
Lard ............ per lib. rs cents
Hog Jowl ...... per lib. pm cents
Prime Roast Beef :. per Id. 20 cents
Best Steak, per lib ........25 cents
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. (23-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
FOR SALE

Studebaker Automobile, roadster,
in good condition. Bargain. Elec-
trict lights and starter. Inquire at
this office. (23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23

On account of the Liberty Loan
meeting in Paris, Wednesday after
noon, there will be no club meetings
as scheduled. The program Of the
Paris Literary Club will be postponed
until $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon, while the Progressive Culture
Club will not hold meeting until
next week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
SEE Us FIRST.

See us first when you have any
kind of a deal in real estate. We
know how to get results.
(16-6t) PARIS REALTY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
NEWS OF WOMEN'S WORK
INTERESTING TO CLUB
WOMEN.


The surgical dressing rooms of
the Red Cross Society will be open
on Tuesday and Friday of each week,
the days having been changed &c &c
conform to existing conditions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
"a "a "a
WANTED.

Old hens and ROSTERS.
1920 HARRIS & DALE.
"a - -
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15

intended for animal food, there are, so far as we actually know, only three things intended for that purpose. These are milk. eggs and honey. It is certain that Nature made these for that purpose, and for that purpose only
 No greater tribute could be paid to good. pure milk than the citation of the fact that it is being more and more recognized not only as pre-. ventive but as a cure for many dis cases. Just what it is in milk which gives it it's value, not only for main taining health, but as specific for these diseases, cannot be said to have been determined as yet with absolute certainty; yet more and more are phy- sicians prescribing it with the great est success. There have always been fairly good reasons for believing that eggs were a form of food that should never be omitted from the diet of children past infancy, but lately the scientists have been able to furnish absolute proof Dr. McCollum of the University of Wisconsin fed some young rats on diet which was sup posed to contain all the elements that were necessary in human food proteid, starch, fat, mineral and vit- amines from grains, chemically re moving everything else from the food, making it absolutely pure. But the rats would not grow When certain amount of butter or fats from egg yolks was added to this diet, the rats grew. He found that neither olive oil nor hog fat would serve the purpose
 Sugar" in ordinary language, means merely that commercial prod uct, usually made from cane sugar, which is sold as sugar in the grocery stores. But that which is known as sugar to the scientists is an element which is found in many foods, and some amount of it is undoubtedly necessary in the human diet. Milk contains some, and some fruits dates for instance, contain great deal. White cane sugar contains that element, and contains 1t in far moro concentrated form than can be found anywhere else in Nature. However, honey not only has more delightful flavor, but is certainly far more whole some than cane sugar.
 Every farmer who has regard for the welfare of his family should keep a COW, chickens, and few hives Of bees. and supply an abundance or these foods.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
DEATH OF CHEvALIER BAYARD
Gallant French Knight Met End Hero- icaIly While Leading Fight
 Against Traitors Army.

It was on April 30, 1524, that the Chevalier Bayard was killed in bat tie. His end was characteristic. En- gagged in campaign in northern Italy, where the imperial army under the traitor, De Bourbon, was. pressing hard upon the retreating French troops, Bayard was asked to take the con- mand and save the army. Tt IS too late," he said, "but my soul is Gods and my life is my country's." Then putting himself at the head of a body of men at arms, he held the enemy at bay until struck down by ball. He was thrown from his horse, but re- fused to retire, saying that he had never shown his back to the enemy.
 He was placed against tree, fac ing the advancing host. In the want of cross he kissed his sword, and because of the absence of n priest he confessed to his maitre d'hotel. When De Bourbon came up and expressed regret at seeing him in such condition, he said: "Weep for yourself, sir. For me, I have nothing to complain of; l die in the course of my duty to my country. You triumph in betraying yours; but your successes are horrible and the end will be sad" Having uttered these words the gallant knight died and was buried by his enemy on the field with military honors
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
FataIist Soldiers.

On the British front orders are giv- en out the night before detailing ac- tivities that are to take place the fol- lowing day. The officers then hold a meeting and trade" places with each other where duty would send them to a spot commanded by one or more of their personal acquaintances. Wheth- CT all men fighting on the other side of the ocean believe in fate is mat ter of conjecture. However, one offi- cer who writes home emphatically does. "Again fate has intervened,' he wrote. Again I have just escaped a miraculous death. As usual, we were ordered to the trenches, and for the fourth time the man I traded with has been killed"
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
"SMOKY JOE" WOOD FIRST
 PLAYED AS AN lNFlELDER
Started Baseball Career as shortstop but Injuries on Team Gave Him
 Chance at Pitchers Job.

Joe Wood started his professional baseball career as shortstop.
 Smoky Joe" when an amateur at Kansas City, Mo-, was pitcher and in fielder. Some one recommended him to the Hutchinson (Kan.) team of the Western association as shortstop and Joe grabbed the job.
 It was the old story from then on All the regular pitchers were crip- pied, manager tore his hair and ejacu- lated,s"A pitcher, pitcher-my king dom for pitcher
 Up spake Joe Wood, the hard-hitting shortstop.
 q am a better pitcher than short stop. can hurl the leather so fast they cannot hit it."
 He was a pitcher from then on, ex- eept that when playing with Kansas City the following season he first based, second-based; third-based, short
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
Comfort for Soldiers.

A "comfort box" for American sol diers and sailors which has been ap- proved by the war department contains 40 cigarettes, one briar pipe, one can of tobacco, a package of pipe clean CTS, one bag of cigarette tobacco, one package of cigarette papers, box of safety matches, one cake of sweet chocolate, one package of chewing gum, one lead pencil. metallic adjust able buttons, a spool of cotton thread and one or two other small articles Could you guess whether it was mar or a woman who planned that box2- IndianaDOlis Star.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
FEED YOUR KIDS
 AS WELL AS STOCK
Make Your Children Healthier and Happier and Save Doctors Bills By
 Feeding Them Properly.
By Miss Isabelle Thurby. Specialist in Home Economics, in Extension Division, University of
 Arkansas.

When one stops to consider that 1t has been a good many years since all the progressive farmers became con vinced that a farm animal, when fed On a scientific ration kept in better health and was more profitable than one fed on Init and miss" diet, it is surpassing strange that so many peo- pie should doubt the wisdom of con. sidering scientific knowledge Of foods in the feeding of human ami mals. When we consider that what the scientists have found out would, if generally known and needed, un- doubtedly prolong human life, and keep most of us in better health, It is incomprehensble that the government should be spending so comparatively much on the lives and health of swine, and so comparatively little on the lives and health of human beings.
 Even for him who can understand nothing but the language of dollars and cents, healthy children may be more profitable than healthy horses and cattle. It takes more money to maintain a family with sickness in it than it does to maintain well one, for the doctor may take away more than hogs or horses can bring in
 The kind of food which produces healthy human being is of the gravest importance at any period of life, but 1t is of the most importance in child hood We are, all of us. what our foods make HIS, and if one has been reared to manhood on a fare which has made him rugged, full of vitality pure blood and abounding health, he is best equipped to meet all the dan gers which threaten human life. Fur ther, youth who is being properly fed is forming correct food habits. Raise a child in the way he should go, and in his manhood he will not depart from it." was not said only of character. A mother who feeds her children on poorly selected food is putting a more potent curse upon them than the most ingenious witch could devise.
 On the subject of what is intended by Nature for animal food there has been much argument, but the facts of Nature indicate that, while many oth- CT things may be. and probably are,