davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL FORMED
Gary Labor Leaders Assist in
Ceremonies. Tur-
mock, President.

Members OF the building crafts Of
south Bend last night organized a
building trades council. TO De known
as the south Bend Building and
Trades council The meeting was
held in the Carpenters hall az 51J
S. Michigan So.
The meeting was attended by a
delegation of - labor leaders of
Gary. who came on "A special train
over the south shore interurban-
The council elected a fun set Of Of
ncers with the exception OF an
executive committee. This commit
tee will be elected at next resular
meeting OF the council which viii
he held next Wednesday night
Il. TuFnOck President.
The officers of the council for
the ensuing year are T. Turnock.
president. V. +. Knapp. vice presi-
dent. 3. j. Brennan, secretary. and
Prank McCombs. treasurer. Trustees,
Paul Henrick. Claude Carpenter
and Frank Keefer.
The election Of officers followed
short talks by number of the
visitors from Gary Those from that
city who spoke are Richard John
son. painters union; George Cupps.
fathers; W. Grote, sheet metal work
ers: Stanley Echart. plumbers; Cy-
rus Stewart. carpenters; j. @. Huber
OF the Lake County Building and
Trades council. and Fred DIETRICH,
president o. the Gary Building and
Trades council.
The meeting was opened by +.
IL Net business manager of the
south Bend Interurban Journal, a
labor paper. who told the purpose
OF the meeting. and gave reasons
why every members of a building
and trades craft should be a mem
Der OF organized labor.
State Head Present.
Raw Abbott OF Indianapolis. pres
ident Of the state Building and
Trades council. was introduced by
Mr.. Metz. and took charge or the
organization of the local council.
4 vote of thanks was rendered
the Gary delegation for the interest
shown by them in coming 90 South
Bend 10 assist in the formation OF
a council here.
The council is TO consist of
representative from each of the
crafts in the city, and weekly meet
fngs Will be held Wednesday nights.
The crafts represented at the meet
ing last night are the plumbers,
plasters, carpenters. painters, cleo
tricians and sheet metal workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
COMPARES LIBERTY BELL
TO u. S. MELTING POT

Rev. A. Y. Babbs Wednesday
noon addressed about 400 girl en-
ployes Of the Wilson Bros. shirt fac
tory on The Message of the Lib
erty Bell" Rev. Mr.. Babbs said in
part:
Bells are alloys. four parts cop
per and two parts tin. This makes
a better bell than one made of either
metal alone. SO we are a better ma
ton by reason of our mixture Of ma
tionalities."
Upon inquiring he ascertained the
fact that there were among those
present several Polish, French, Hun-
sarian and American girls and those
or other European nationality They
all seemed to appreciate the speak
er's point for they heartily applaud
ed his opening statement.
Rev. Babbs discussed the virtues
Of the Liberty bell and he insisted
that the bell is still ringing mas
much as congress is preparing 10
give the United States nationwide
prohibition.
The motto cast I'm letters on the
bell. Proclaim Liberty To All the
World and the Inhabitants There
Of concluded Rev. Babbs. was a
prophecy Of the Revolutionary war,
which occurred after the bell was
made. Though the bell was crack
Cd and became silent. tolinS in
1855 for the death of Jonn Mar
shall. vet IL speaks now with a
lnighter voice than ever. calling to
all nations 10 come and enjoy lib
orty."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
New Way to Conserve Fuel
Discovered by Local Woman

then began Mrs. HeinZman's expert
ments which have resulted in such
satisfactory results.
How She Mixes It.
The heretofore useless coal was
mixed with "A small portion of Ordi-
nary ashes taken from the furnace.
and this mixture seemed TO burn al
most as well as high grade coal. She
then increased the percentage of
ashes mixed with the coal and il
burned even better than did the first
mixture The experiments were
continued until the ton Of what az
first seemed 10 be useless coal was
burned up. but 10y this time the
percentage of ashes used with il had
been increased 10 an amount twice
as much as the amount OF coal
used The experiments proved so
satisfactory that Mrs Heinzmau
continued the use Of her own in
vented fuel mixture until today she
burns practically all of the furnace
ashes i'm her home. cutting down her
coal bills for each year 20 about two
thirds OF what they formerly were.
and AT the same time getting even
better heat than was formerly oh
tanned But Jet Mrs HeinZman tell
about 10 herself
The thought that we had a ton
Of coal that we could not use wor-
ried me" said Mrs Heinzman AT her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

ordinary soft coal produces, and it
also burns the SCOT.
so YOU see, concluded Mrs.
Heinzman. 81 have not only sue
ceeded i'm finding way 10 save our
coal bills but l have also discov-
cred a plan by which every family
car not only reduce their fuel ex-
pense. bat also aid Uncle Sam in
the conservation of coal The pesky
coal I always called that ton that
would not burn pesky because had
forgotten the name given il by the
dealer who sold il 90 us and it seem
ed such loss. really proved a bless
ing i'm disguise
Mrs. Hinzeman is Justly proud OF
the result of her fuel saving eNper-
iments. Not only has she reduced
the actual cost of her fuel. but add
ed 10 this she saves at least 80 "a
year in not having TO have the ashes
hauled away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Notre Dame News

Upon receiving the necessary pass
ports. the Rev. Charles c.. FInuer.
G. 5. C.. member of the Notre Dame
mission band. and Bro. Peter. G.. X.
g.. have left the university for Dac-
sa. India, 20 join the other Notre
Dame mission band in the foreign
held doing mission work among the
natives The trip 10 India viii take
at least 40 days. Bro Peter was
formerly rector of the Holy Trinity
high school in Chicago which is UNI
der the control OF the Holy Cross
congregation.
Activities of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce for 1916"
was the topic of a short talk deuv-
cred by Bernard Dcy5ne Wednes-
day afternoon before the students of
Notre Dame chamber Of commerce.
Carl EigeIsbach OF Rensselaer,. Ind
viii speak on "Eugland's CONNER
C.al Policy Durins the War" at
Thursdays meeting while William
Rice viii tell what the Rochester.
n. Y. chamber of commerce accom-
plished last year.
The Rev. John OHara o. 5. c..
dean % the foreign trade and COM
Iuerce course and director of the
Notre Dame chamber OF commerce.
announced yesterday that more SUBJ
5ects ON banking credit and foreign
trade viii he added to The curricu-
llm % the commerce department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
THREE WHEATLES, TWO
MEATLESS DAYS FAVORED

NEW YORK, Dec. ia recon-
mendation that three wheatless and
two meatless days be observed each
week in New York restaurants was
adopted unanimously by the New
York Society Of Restaurateurs We'd
nesday This one more wheatless
day than the government is advocat-
ing
Patrons of cabaret shows and not
the propriet0rs must pay the war
tax. the restaurateurs decided. For
every dollar spent for refreshment
al such places an additional charge
Of two percent viii be levied 90 cover
the tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
U. S. TO EXPERIMENT
WITH CONCRETE SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-COn-
struction of a concrete steamship.
largely as an experiment, viii be be
gun soon by the shipping board and
the United states bureau Of stand
ards The vessel will be built after
designs by experts of the bureau
and if it proves successful many
more may be turned out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
LoYAL. ANnERICANs MEET.

A. the regular meeting OF the 10y
al Americans Wednesday evening
four applications for membership
were passed upon. The ladies club
made arrangements 90 nave card
party Wednesday afternoon. Dec. %.
the proceeds TO go 20 the lodge sol
dlers. who are now in the different
frainlug camDs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Christmas Millinery

You can afford another hat, if only
to use in stormy weather to save
your best one. At This Sale Tomor-
row you can get more than double
value among the special lot of Velvet
Tailored Hats, in black and cOlorS,
which we offer at $1.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

home wednesday while demonstrate
irg how the homemade fuel mix
ture works, $50 ! began 10 expert
ment At first l used only a small
portion of ashes with the coal, and
found it burned all right, ard gave
out an excellent heat
Then 1 increased the amount Of
ashes with the coal mixing il as one
would mortar. wetting il thorough
IL. and [ continued the increasing
of the amount of ashes until now
mix two parts ashes 10 one part
coal. using. of course. soft coal. and
it certainly is much more satisfac-
tory as fuel than the ordinary coal
For the past three years. or all
most that long" continued Mrs
Heinzman. I'VE have saved at least
three tons of coal every winter. and
I do not have any ashes 10 amount
TO anything 10 carry out Before I
began mixing my coal and ashes. the
furnace room was usually half filed
with the latter.
No smoke Either.
And another thing" she contin-
ued, 81 lever have any dishwater 20
throw i'm the sink. filling the waste
pipes with grease. When 1 wet the
coal and ashes in mixing them. I use
the diShwater And still another
thing. 1 find that 10y throwing all
my old tin cans into the furnace
not only saves having 10 carry the
cans out 10 the garbage. but 1 also
put something into the furnace that
keeps IL cleaned out. The can burn
ing is the best way 7 know 10 clean
the chimney Mixing the ashes with
the coal not only saves the cost Of
fuel. but IL also does away with the
almost sumocating amount Of smoke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
:; :; x :; x :; > x :; x x x X \
!; IN COLoRED CIRCLES =
= X =: = = y 4 x = = = = +

X = = = = i \ X :
The Slab Town District Conven-
ton" given 10y members Of the c.
Emery Allen League Tuesday even
ing. was a success and enjoyed by
those present. ON the account OF
the cold weather. the crowd was not
as large as anticipated.
The o. d. T. c.. club viii meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth Fears next Fri
day afternoon on \. William ST. II
is requested that all members be
present
The evening choir Of vt Oliver
A. NJ. +. church viii meet for re-
hearsal Thursday evening and the
morning choir viii meet Friday
evening. special music viii DE re-
hearsed for Christmas
Mrs. Fannie Bady and VERNE
Smelling were quietly married at the
home OF the BRIDE on W. Orange
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

neice. Mrs Fannie Price on 223 $.
scott ST. for a few days, ne was also
guest of Mrs Nancy Henderson
while here.
Abraham Biggs of Gary Ind,
spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs
Mae Riggs on 1411 W. washington
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Interesting Gift Linens

interesting 0lll LlIcIlS
With Christmas so near, gift buying becomes
matter of selecting the most appropriate thing at the
price one has decided to pay. For the homekeeper
there can be no more pleasing gift than linen for her
home
Pattern Cloths, , inches square, boxed for gifts,
5 patterns to choose from at $500 each
Pure Linen
Embroidered Luncheon Sets of fine Irish linen;
napkins scarf and doilies; scaloped edges i5-piece
sets, at $275, $3.25 and $395. Also l3-inch nap
kinS at $3.50 and 1895 dozen.
Pure Linen Napkins, 2Ox2O, at $3.50 dozen.
Pure Linen Damask, put up in holly boxes, splen-
did patterns at $1.5O, ST. 95, $3.50 yd.
Japanese Lunch Cloths, at $1.19 $1.85, SIPS.
l2X12 Napkins to match at S5c dozen.
Dresser Scarfs, trimmed with cluny and tile lace>
from 39c, SOC, 69c $1.19 70 $1.48.
Fancy Bath Towels, in holly boxes wash cloth o.
match pink, blue, orange, at sec and csc.
Pure Linen Towels, hemstitchej lace trimmed
and embroidered, from SOC, 75c, $1.OO to S3.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

Poultry show now on corner
Main and washington odd Fellow
bldg. Admission Zoe. children un-
Ger l.. i've cents Adv. 436-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Decorate Your Home for
Christmas

Make it a cheerful and
happy time. Our Millinery
section is showing decora-
tons of all kinds: Frieze
Rope, Flowers, WreathS,
Baskets, Christmas Candles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
What of the Gift Lingerie

The shop of silk underwear is full of gift deaS practical
and every likes and appreciates piece two of really
fine underwear.
Gowns and ChenSe soft silky crepe de chine in pink with
exquisite trimmings of lace and ribbons these pretty holly boxes
| at prices RANGING from s. SO to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Brassieres.

In a large variety of styles, lace and
embroidery trimmed, silk and all lace,
at soc to sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Beacon Bath Robes
For Women
at 81. 90

Never have we shown
such remarkable soft heecy
robes at such prices. ColorS
are greatly varied. Other
robes at $3.98 and $500.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23


myself not the
Clio biggest
that will the which will
worth from within the fifteen
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23
MOTE THESE PRICES:

They but sample the hundreds bargains have o
bargains food us and household requisites staple the bank
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
IN SOCIETY

Miss Sallie Horton delightfully."-
entertained III honor of the Senior
Class Thursday evening, May 1.
The home was artistically deco
rated in the class colors, blue, pink
and silver, and roses, the class flow
ers. This color scheme was carried
out in everything.
Progressive Rook was played.
Strawberry ice cream and angels
food cake were served.
Just before leaving, the charming
hostess presented all with fortunes
written on small cards.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Cats, Berta Fiske, Mayme Mason,
Belle Frazier, Rosalie Fontaine,
Margaret Black, Mable Turner and
Mrs. Fannie Old; Messrs. Earl King,
Ruel Robins, Charlie King and Hal
Coones.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
MENTION

O. T. Lawus returned last Satur
day from Little Rock, where he at
tended the meeting OF the Grand
Lodge A. o. U. w. as "a delegate to
Che convention
The ladies of the Methodist
church will give an ice cream sup
per on the court house lawn Friday
night of next week, the proceeds to
be used i'm church work.
MIR and Mrs. c. c. Lawlis and
family and. MISSES Lula Smith and
Clara johnson attended the gradu-
ating exercises OF the Columbus
High School at Columbus last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee a. Holt of r.
J.. ID. T. entertained Mrs. Fannie
Old, Miss Mary Cats and Miss
Berta Fiskc, of the school faculty,
with a six o'clock dinner ut their
home Wednesday evening.
Fine japanese and Tennessee
Evergreen Dwarf Broom Corn
Seed for sale. s. per bushel in
bushel lots. or 75c per gallon in
smaller quantities. One bushel
will plant from 15 to Is acres.
Yours very truly, Dixie Broom
Company Hope Ark.
Mr.. Jno. Clark ofnear Ozan came
down Wednesday and spent the day
with his sister, Mrs. Laura Smith,
coming over in "a buggy with his
son, Bunk Clark. Mr. Clark has
been partially paralyzcd for some
time, but his friends here were glad
TO see him able to be out again, af-
ter having been confined to his
hsmc for so long.
win sell the following property
cheap forcash: One five room
residence, good location, good
well water One double store
building and lot at the depot,
genI mdsc; also. goods and fix
lures. -Four acres land with four
room house adioiningthe corpora
tion, near the depot
n. Y. Williams.
Boone Frazier. step-son of W.
" Frazier. and Mack Parsons,
son of n. 2. Parsons, both of
Washing ton, stood preliminary
examination for enlistment in the
navy Wednesday, leaving in the
afternoon for Little Rock, where
they win offer themselves for en-
istment a
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences

Mrs. n. Neureuor. Eau Claire Wis,
writes: "roley'8 Honey and Tar Conc
pound cured my boy OF o. very severe
attack of Group 1ftor other remedies
had failed. Our milEmau cured hi3
children of Whoupiug cough.
recommend it TO every one as W1
know from our own experience that iL
is q wonderful remedy for Coughss
colds. Group, ana whOopinB cough
Mrs. I'D. GilkGsOE, youngstown o.,
writes: MY little girl had severe
cold and louPhCd almost cOniinugus-
ly. tried lots Of cough remedies. but
she didn't get any better. My sister
recommended EolCy's Honey and Tar
Comp0uud TO me. The FIRST dose 4
gave her relieved the inhammatiou
in her throat and after using one
bottle Che cough left her."
This lterIns old remedy has been
I'm use for years and la lust as eIl-
Client fur adults aE for children. 10
f-ives relief for irritatad and tickling
throat uHht and sore chest grippe
and bronchial coughs.
Sold at Colds Cash Store
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
BARNETI-DAVIS

Mr. Chas j Barnett and Mrs.
Stella Monroe Davis, both of
Washington, were quietly mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage
here Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Hardy per-
forming the ceremony.
Friends of the couple were ex-
pecting the marriage, but it was
understood by them that it was
to take place Thursday. Mr..
Barnett, however, came in from
the road Wednesday afternoon
and the marriage occurred soon
after his arrival and before their
many friends could be advised.
Mr.. Barnett is travelling sales.
man for the @. A. Linaker Co., of
Hope, and is a successful young
business man His bride is the
popular daughter Of Mrs. Alice
Monroe Both parts have a host
Of friends who Join the Telegraph
in wishing them happiness and
prosperity as they go on life's
journey together
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

ings and they dlld be made
still more interesi l.
Rev. Middlcbro9E Of Patmos.
pastor of the Eslning Shade
church, viii be jim "A aplpit tine
second Sunday i'm Nav % ID in-
vited TO hear him.
Cotton is being pdntod rapidly
i'm this vicinity. We hope the
farmers viii get a good price for
their cotton this fall, but they
should be sure to plant plenty of
corn and other feed and food
stuMs To do them
Jim Moses, local merchant and
planter, has purchased q new
buggy to make his trips to the
Gossc creek farm in; he also
built a house TO keep the buggy
in
The Hope papers have been as
serJing that they have 1000 poo-
pie. Maybe 50, but if you will
look at the 1900 census you will
see that they are credited with
1859.
Uncle George.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

Recent compilation of figures
ON causes Of fires shows that
Arkansas has the most careful
tobacco smokers of any state in
the Union Only seven tenths
of one per cent Of the fires of
known origino start from this
cause i'm Arkauass, it is shown
by figures IN possession Of the
Arkansas Actuarial Bureau In
the United States in one year,
however smokers were rcspon-
si1ie fog .hebuningupofS4,5O
JG3oo worth of property. In
some other states the loss ratio
from this cause runs as high rs
19 per cent, which is Ncvada's
figures. The bouightcd inhabi-
tauts of that Western state
would seem To be 20 times as
"keerless" in this respect as
those of Arkansas, according to
these figures.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
Notice To Bridge Builders

Bids for the furnishing of all
steel material f. o. b. Hope,
Arkansas, for steel bridges for
Hampstead County, Arkansas,
win be received by the under.
signed at the courthouse until
II O'Clock A. NJ. April %, 1916.
General instructions for w.
ders and plans on file with {.
ty Clerk.
A certified check of -
dred (S500.00) DNss
company each bid.
The right TO reject b.
bids is reserved.
IL. l.. BYERS, County n
Hampstead County, AfN
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
CORH-FIHNIGAH H~v

Mr. Claude Coine OF TINS place
and Miss May Finnigau Of Route
j were married at the residence
of ESQ. j. 2. Baker last Sunday
afternoon, Mr. Baker perform
ing the ceremony. The young
couple viii live with Mr Corne's
parents here.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
CHILD BREAKS arm

Bradley, the four year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Trim BILE,
had a small bone in his arm bro
ken Tuesday while on "a visit to
his aunt, Mrs. j. w. Butler, on
Route /. The little fellow was
playing in a lot at the Butler home
when his aunt told him TO get out
OF the way of some mules that
were in the lot. He started to
run and stumbled falling on his
arm and breaking the bone. The
injured memb Der was reset and
he is getting along splendidly.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Camden, Arkan-
sasas, April 7, 1917.

U. S. Land Office at Camden, Arkan-
sasas, April 7, 1917.
Notice is horcby given that Andrew
follows, of Hope, Ark, who, on Jan.
IS 1912, made II Homestead Entry, Sc
rial No. 05365, for NW1-i NWl-i Sec.
!, Township u S., Range u W, 9TH
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Pro bate
Clerk of Hampstead County, at Hope,
Arkansas, on the 18th day of May,
1911,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Henry Johnson, of Emmett, Ark.
Emanuel W. Muldrow -
I'd d. Armstrong, Washington
Robert Hampton
Il. d. NEWTON,
Register.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
SPRING Hill ITEMS

Dlll lllA Alllif AAAHf ED - NllA AAtN-
showers greet the farmers very
often these days.
Charlie Crawford is suffering
with rheumatism in his feet
Arthur Collins and family visit
ed Mr.. Mouser and family
Get the Telegraph. the best
paper in the county for news.
Miss Edna Keel was the Sun
day afternoon guest Of Mr.
Prather.
Lon McLArty and family OF
Hope motored down in their
Ford Sunday to see relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolt and little
daughter We're the Sunday guests
of c. w. Crawford
Michael Foley Sr, viii soon
have the pottery shop and brick
factory.
Jim Moses, one of our local.
merchants and planters, was out.
on his farm Tuesday and We'd.
nesday.
Misses Maude and Gertrude
Hamilton visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bull, here
Sunday; they live at Hope
j. II. Martin, the gifted farmer
and lasses" maker, accom-
panied by his son, Van, was in
Hope on business last Saturday.
Elmer Huckabee and Fred
Yocom wandered over to Guern
sey Saturday evening and visited
their pretty girls on Sunday.
A large numbero Of our towns
people went to the singing att
Melrose Sunday; they reported
having had nice time
There will be an unveiling at
the Huckabee cemetery, Just two
miles east of here, the second |
Sunday in May Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and babe
and Mrs. G Martin were the
Sunday guests Of John Martin
and family.
What in the Tom Walker is the
use to have snakes in this coup-
try? We can't get whiskev to
cure the bites any more
Miss Maud Prather had as her
Sunday afternoon guest the
Misses Yocom, Keel, Grisham,
,o pman and others.
do Hill, the prosperous gar
r.is of our town, had new
eoo o,tatoes as large as q hen.
. bo festive boardlastweek;
i rrou, Lj2 eating English peas
' no Aden at that time.
81, Inc larh IS should double
5 .'alr corn az, ,ge this year in
:. s'gau a.,l, ol ' ra'SnAo N much cotton;
10 will pay. Try, rarmors\
}. Il. Kent "thtjt5le giant on
Bodcaw township, Nas been APP.
pointed county treasurerby Gov.
Brough to succeed NV. lno. w.
Phillips, deceased
The proyermeetngi is progress
my line. Dr. Wood and MIR Yo-
com made splendid talks al the
last meeting Our people, and
especially the young ones. should
take more stock in these meet-