davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
DUTCH ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Bosworth
spent sunday in Elkhart.
Mrs. d. Smith and daughters, IneZ
and Crystal. and Mr.. and Mrs. Del.
KrOnewetter were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bonney
Violet and DorOtha Davis. Mildred
Heminger, Ruth and Ethel Wedel,
Vera and Helen Kronewetter and
Ethel Burden were Sunday guests of
Malinda, LeOna. Laura and Evalyn
Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burden
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bonney Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Castillo are
staying with their brother for a few
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

West Lynn, Mass.
Lizzie :. Watts. eX-
president Of the Out
look Club and well
known in Lynn and
e IN pl o ed at Lynn
PostOfice, h a $ b e e n
greatly interested in
Miss Horizons cCndi-
ton. She said:
Miss Horton was
pronounced incurable
by several of our best
physicians. Her hands
were misshapen. her
lower limbs q l IN o 5
useless, lille G a c h
moment of her life
was one OF suffering.
A few weeks ago |
called upon her. the
first time ] had seen
her since she BEGAN
taking Nar-ne-sis and
what a change.
: h ely hands,
lower linn bs in perfect
C o n dition, an q a
healthy flush on her
cheeks. 4 we'll. merry
hearted, happy girl.
All this change from
taking Nar-ne-sis.
i cannot say how
uipqspd I am and how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

lows. unable TO get them away
from my BODY Aly fingers We're
drawn into the palms OF my hands
Fl tried many different treat
ments. bur they failed 90 help me.
Finally friends of mine became in
terested and told me they would
supply Nar-ne-sis it 1 would take H.
u had little confidence that il would
help me. bur decided To give il a
trial anyway. I am glad I did for
today ] am entirely free from rheu-
matism OF the jOints-haFen' an
ache or "a pain.
III seems like a dream. but /
must give Nar-ne-sis. that wonder
I'M medicine. all the credit. visa
otner sufferers would gain by my
oNperieuCe-use my recipe. take
Nar-ne-sts and do not let up until
they are we'll
Il woulC see elad 80 have anyone
cali on me AT write my address.
Gladys Horton. Is Abbott street,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
BUSKIRK.

Ethel Stackman Of South Bend
spent Wednesday with her uncle,
John Stackman.
Mrs. Clarence Wallace spent
Thursday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fisher Of Lakeville
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chafer and
son, Johnny, spent Wednesday with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

I have had rheu-
matism since ] was
four years old. and il
is a new experience for
mo 10 nave the full
use of my Joints and
Doe free of pain ] have
been 80 helpless that 1
had 10 be wheeled IN
"A small carriage. al
most every joint IN my
body has been afflict-
ed. my feet. ankles.
knees. hands. ar IN :
and shoulders
Il was unable 90
walk on account of the
pain IN my feet and
knees. Helpless and
III contin u q q pain.
a r q a din z the night
when / would have 10
Doe lifted bodily from
the chair 90 the be0.
and dreading the DAYS
when I would have 10
Dee moved back % the
chair. 4 was unable
90 cut my food or feed
myself. and my arms
MaIa Lanf II the eL-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
HAD RHEUMATISM SINCE FOUR YEARS
OLD-NOW ENJOYS ice SKATING
Lynn Miss Says Past Experience Of Pain and
HelplessResS Seems Like a Dream

a 10 o
IS Abbott Mass she skating Flax Pond
mOnth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

Feb. Is.
Miss Mildred Van Dusen of La
porte will be the guest over Sun
day of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
York Mother Finds Ideal Cold
Treatment For Her Little Boy
Nothing TO Swallow - You just
Rub 1t On

Mothers everywhere will be inter
ested in the experience Of Mrs. Chas.
I. smith. 623 West Gas Alley, York.
Pa. Mrs. Smith tried the Southern
remedy-Vick's VapoRub Salve,
when It was first introduced in York.
and writes
our little four year old boy
had a cough for about a week. We
gave him everything we knew, and
nothing seemed TO do any good.
So when we got Vick's VapoRub l
rubbed IL on his chest we'll for
two nights and / have not heard
nim cough since. I think II IS the
best medicine / have ever had In
the house"
Vick's VapoRub comes in salye
orm. aud when applied 10 the BODY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23

age of hay newly seeded last year, | have seed
and fertilizer, y, ID, Collins, lOta
WANTED-'To hire man with family 70 work
on farm, Good tenant house furnished and steady
work, No milking, W, 4, Delano, East Shore
ham, VI. lltf
For Sale My 600 Cole Automobile Touring car
with slip covers electric lights, electric starter all
In splendid shape, nearly aR good as new, must be
seen 10 be appreciated, +, II, Patch, lOa
For Sale-Chestnut mare years old weight
$50 lbs good driver and sound not afraid Of
automobiles Also carriage and sleigh both in
good condition, John II, Kelsey Salisbury, Dtf2p
For SALE-A quantity Of pressed hay roughly
estimated at from 100 to 100 tons now stored In
the barns on the WieoX farm In brIdport, VT
For prices and terms inquire of Joseph Blalse
h, +, d., Middlebury, VT or Julius Wilcox,
Montpelier. VI, ma
We have for sale number Of SullSy and Walk
ing Plows Disk Spring and Smoothing llarrowa,
Grain Drills, Moving Machines Yankee Rakes
Also have the agency on the Clark Double Action
Disk Getaway Harrow and will sell all ehean as
new. brought last year before the advance
Farnsworth q Co, Oh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23

Miss Elizabeth McCray has resigned
her position at the Concord Candy
Kitchen and will enter the employ of
Il, p. Cushmin g. Son Monday next
The St. Stephens Guild will hold
their sewing meeting at Mrs, W, F.,
Bentley's at 2;3O Wednesday afternoon
next. Well attended meetings have
been held with Mrs, Nelson Goss and
Mrs, Grace Brown,
Mrs. James Simon has returned from
Ticonderoga, N, y, where she attended
the funeral of her niece, Miss Marion
B, Tinnian.
President John M. Thomas will in the
near future deliver an address in Fair
Haven for the benefit of the Improve
ment society Of that town,
Mr.. and Mrs George II, Fosburg
with three young children of ST.,
GATHERINGS, Can, are in town,
Mrs. Florence Dodge of Eppng, NJ
H., daughter, Oakley S. Smith of Pitts,
ford, a son, and Miss Laura A. Wells
of Milton, a sister, were in town this
week, called here by the death Of Mrs.
Sydney Smith
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23

Notices under this head ten cents per linz
frat insertion five cents per line succeeding In
eortions. Count seven short words 10 line or si'
long ones
Hay for sale, r.. D, Collins. 9t6
New Spring Hats at Gee Sisters,
Seashipl oysters at the HandcId Grocery,
New Spring Millinery. Mrs r, NJ, Mckinney
Swi!ts olcomargarinc Mt the Handcld Grocery
Dcpha's barber shop is oppo0Itc post Office i5ti
Engraved or printed calling cards at the RcgIs'
ter Office.
For good printing Of NIL description call at Reg
istcr office.
Rooms 10 rent at o Franklin street Inquire al
II College street l2l2
Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting
H. n Ihumas ll3
WANTED TO hire one or two good pastures.
Gorhau Brothers. 1919
For SALE b. An ice box in perfect condition.
Inauirr At this Office l2f
Try our HON, made candy Fresh today and
tomorrow Concord Candy Kitchen
A few tons Of good hay for sale Delivered
II. c. Gill, Middlcbury, No. 4. lOt3p
For SALE Three tons of clover hay. pressed.
l.. A SPARKS. Mddlohury, r. d. T. llt2p
Appollo Chocolates in bulk and fancy boxes.
Soc to ~ lOlb sheldon RcXall Store.
Wanted Second hand refrigerator also feather
bed, Write j a. Wright Box $50 9tlp
For RENT Shoe shop on Main street Enquire
of Mr. Il. a. Bond, 20 Seminary street. eff
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
pypcrt Workmanship at Register Office
FoR RENT Barn with electric lights, running
water Mrs. r. A. Bond. ftf
Fcr,,lzers for field and garden crops for sale
by ". n. Cady, Middlcbury. ll0
The Perfection milking machine saves time.
INV, - NANNY e r., Lame ogent mr.
Fop SALE - EIGHTY to 100 galvanized san
hpclrt. Ipnuire of NJ T. ButterGeld Tel 19i.G.
i,.o
1oo car Tbroo i,c,,ho,ors and hroo C,,.,,bo.s
,io,,,.tI, hroo,Io,s ro,rl,,r o,,, = - fono
titqn
c,,,. w,o,od-A fo,, ,o,,o, fo.r,,,. ,o,,,s 49,
,oif,, Wri,o mo ,,h., yon hayo - IooJ.
.a, I,'..,,,,os " to,c,
u., no., Good ,.,o,it,, .s+.,,i. ho,, No
IT,, ,n,horn in tho ,,,lIa,,o e. M NO. 700
NJ - g.,,,o, widllol,,r,, qa,o,bon, ~,
W., o,o, ,,,,,,, nm, 10 o.a,,,., o.,
.l Cood ,,o,,os a,d s,aoI,, a,,,,'Io',,o.t
,,ort,, Ala, H., &c
an 3.,..' ,''.',
1 o,,i ',oi. Ch iatI'r '''''' I''''
I'ia,I ,,,Ilan tlon.i,i.. q M',.iaI' to-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
We Will Have Our r ocular
Millinery Opening

Truman Eells, who has been quite
sick for some time at his home in Corn
wall, has so far recovered that he is
able to be in town again,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23

A. r. Slader g. Son, Rutland's OPP.
tomerist- Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court street Thursday, Arpil ~
adv. lou.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
Business l7otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertions five cents per line succeeding in
eortions Count seven short words to line or ak
long ones
Evening journal., 1917-03-30
SPORT ODDS
LABOR HAS SCHOOL
BILL FOES Spotted
Condemn Gormley and Will
Work for Defeat Of Board
of Education
SENATOR DEFENDS
VOTE AGAINST ACT

Those who voted against the educa-
tional bill, known as Senate bill No. 9S,
at the recent session Of the General AS
sembly, including State Senators, espe.
cially Senator Thomas NJ. Gormley, and
"a few members of the Board OF Educa-
tion.n will be severely dealt within re-
ports of members of the WorlSingmans
Committee on Education TO the Central
Labor Union next Tuesday, according TO
members of the committee at their meet
ing last night.
Not only will every step possible be
taken by labor men to defeat members
Of the Board of Education who opposed
the school bill. but everything possible
will be done 20 show Senator Gormley
that he docs mot represent his constit-
uency."
Recommendations will be made TO the
Central Labor Union that q permanent
committee OF five members be appointed,
with John II. Hickey, ex-ofilcio as chair
man. 70 be known as the educational
committee TO have charge Of ogitat on
IN favor of better schools in Wilmington.
Tho meeting held in the rooms Of the
General Service Board last night was at
tended by John II. Hickey, president OF
che Central Labor Unioni John C. Say
lor. secretary; James j. Judge, repre-
senting tho Union Of Operating Eng
neers; II. A. W. Bohen, representing the
House Painters Union; Walter Black
away, representing the BARRIERS Union,
and Wilhelm Bodenstedt. representing
the Brewery Workers Union. and secre
tary Of tho labor Lyceum. James II.
Hughes. IT.. a member Of the Joint CiU-
zens' Committee on Education, who drew
The hill defeated by the Senate explain
al the manner in VIII oh the bill came
20 he drawn and the steps taken 20 for
mulate II "a we'll as the benefits that
would come o-the workingmcn by hnv-
ing better schools provided for Whining
ton.
Expressions OF opinion from members
Of the committee at the meeting wcro
not complimentary either 20 Senator
Cormley, who was declared 20 have lined
up the agitation against the educational
bill. or members Of the Board Of Educa
tion who opposed it.
Some OF the statements made by
members OF the committee follow.
Senator Gormley declared the biz
was high-brow measure. We are ali
OF us workingmen highIbrows, I sup
pcse7"
4 The only evidence offered tina
ne present system OF schools IN thl
,'ty Is satisfactory came IN the form
n letters from school teachers. w,
know how easy &c s TO have employe.
write letters 20 their employers ex
planning the advantages OF system
don't believe a teacher who refused
70 write a letter telling what a fine
system OF schools We have in Whining
ton as directed by the Board OF Edu.
cation would have held the Job day
longer"
The only opposition to the biz on
the part OF citizens came from one
OF two members OF the Board OF Edu.
Evening journal., 1917-03-30
WHEN THE BLACK
SHEEP RETURNS
By BIZ McGOwan.

When the blue birds begin hum
ming, the grass eaters are generally
found somewhere up In the attic look
ing up their spiked shoes, glove, unie.
and whatever else may 20 in the
makeup of q ball player. In few
more days every ball tosser in the
town will be out shooting the apple
around the diamond. Everything locks
rosy for another big year on Whining.
ton lots.
One OF the many who has answered
to the call OF the song birds, Is Carl
Casey" Jones, former Fort DUPONT
soldier and star outfielder. Jones halls
originally from st. Louis, Mo. but he
has claimed Wilmington as his home
for the past six years. This husky
grass eater has been down I'm the Pa
mama Canal Zone for the past two
years, and until month ago has been
playing ball twelve months year,
with the Balboa club, which organic
alton won the championship OF the
Canal Zone League. Ray Caldwell.
the star hurler of the New York Yam
KEGS, who caused some excitement in
major league circles when he disap-
peared from sight year ago, has been
playing in the same league with Jones.
He was twirling for the Colon team
and his recommendation as to the abil-
ity of the local boy is OF a high de
Evening journal., 1917-03-30
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN
EDITED BY DAVE

munlcation with Pete Cassidy during
the week, In regards to having the
Montreal club train in Wilmington.
Mr.. Cassidy, who has always taken
the burden of supporting a local league
club, has told Mr. Barrows that he is
through with the game for keeps. Mr..
Whitehead, of the Wilmington High
School, has been referred to Mr.. Bar
rows for further action. Local fandom
has not seen big league ball on the
home lots for three years and with
such a good attraction the success of
this venture is assured If the ground
can be secured.
Next Monday night. as usual, a
large following Of boxing fans will
leave the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton on the TOO train to take in the
bouts at the Olympia club, Philadel-
phia. In the main event, Kid Williams
will clash with Benny Mcneil, Eng
lands best bantam. In their recent
15.round affair Mcneil made Williams
take the count twice. The semi wind
up, Young Mendo and Jack Doyle, a
pippin on paper. Johnny MalOney, the
worlds amateur champion, who has
been making rapid strides in the pro.
fesslonal ranks. will meet one of the
best boys in the game. Maloney is
carded for the third preliminary. Some
show boys, join the crowd! Jack Nc
Gowan has put in big order for tic
kets.
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

:, gree. Il may be recalled that Jones
while a member Of the Parkslde team,
Of the All-Wilmington league, made
good as the cleanup man OF the cir
cult. He also lead the Canal Zone
league In hitting in the 1915 season.
Jones is a well built chap for an out
fielder, besides being the possessor OF
wonderful throwing arm. He is ex.
ceptlonally fast. Local fandom IS
strong in the belief that he Is OF ma
jor league calibre. With the expert
ence he has gained the past two years
he must be an. improved ball tosser.
Jones in all probability will be signed
by one OF the Virginia League clubs.
Mike" spire, we'll known to local
sport followers. is out with def to
any 115-pound boy in the country, for
his protege, Young Billy" Kearney, a
local lad. who displayed surprising
ability as a mitt thrower while down
on the Mexican border with the N,
C. d. Kearney was the undisputed
champion of Camp Deming, New Mex
leo. He is touted as a second woo"
Farley. Il is the intentions of his man
ager, Mike Spire, to match the young
ster with the best bantams in Phila-
delphia. Here are a few of his bouts
while down on the border Bob Mel.
ker. won, 8 rounds; Foy Snyder, k.o.,
] round; Kid Brant. won, rounds
Kid Bonnor. won. rounds; Billy Eb-
ner, won, rounds; Kid Bonnor, draw,
8 rounds; Eddie Kavanaugh, won,
rounds.
President Edward G.. Barrows OF IN,
international League. got into com,
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

Charlie Whites failures to acquit
himself in a proper manner when
Di.ted against lightweight champions,
he looms today as the logical man to
fight it out with Benny Leonard for
the next long distance crack at Fred
die Welsh's title White took a sud
den bound upward In the estimation
Of New York fight fans when he
gave frankie Callahan, OF Brooklyn,
a sound beating in ten rounds.
White came very near stopping his
Eastern rival, only the toughness Of
Callahan's jaw saving him in o num-
Der OF rounds White met in Gala
han one fighter who can take the
deadly White left hook and the equal
Evening journal., 1917-03-30
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKETBALL

ly deadly right cross without going
down.
Benny Leonard now is matched
with the champion, but the date OF
the meeting IS rather uncertain, due
to the fact that the local lightweight
is suffering with q severe cold and, at
last reports, was confined to his bed.
CLEVELAND, O-Les Darcy Will
not fight in Cleveland. This decision
was reached when Matt Hinkie an
nounced that Gray's Armory, which
seats $500 persons, would DO wholly
inadequate.
1t is now being planned TO match
Darcy against George Chip, at Cedar
Point, O.. July 4, in a large arena.
He was to have fought Chip here
April 9.
Evening journal., 1917-03-30
SCRAPS

By The United Press
NEW YORK-In spite Of all OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
MCFARLAND OFFERED MATCH WITH GIBBONS FOR ARMY BENEFIT

"Packy Mcfarland can have a bout with Mike any time he wants, pro viding the fight is held where it draws big money. Gibbons will turn his end of the purse over to the war recreation fund" said Eddie Kane, manager of Mike Gibbons, middle weight champion.
 Kane made the statement follow ing reports from Waco, Tex, that Packy was willing to fight Mike. Mcfarland is boxing instructor to Illinois soldiers at Waco, while Gib- bons is boxing instructor at Camp Dodge, la.
 q hope no one expects Mike to weigh in at 152 pounds" Kane an nounced when asked at what weight Gibbons would box. Kane favors bout of ten rounds to be held at Camp Dodge or any other place where big crowd can be assured,
 "I want it understood that Mike does not want to make cent out of such a fight" said Kane. He will turn every cent of his end over to the war recreation fund"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
THANK SOWING PROGRAM
 BY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

A Thanksgiving program will be given by the pupils of the elemen- tary grades, in the public school au- ditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. The program will con sist of several numbers. by the Jun for Orchestra, drills and dances by the various grades. This will be the first public appearance of the Jun for Orchestra and it is certain that they will perform in a very credit able manner. Prof Sumpf has been working faithfully with them since the opening of school, and his eff
 forts have been very gratifying
 The drills and dances are under the direction of the teachers of the grades who have made an effort to include as many of the pupils as possible. The general public is in vited to attend the program and good crowd is expected. A small ad- mission fee of ten cents for adults will be charged and the receipts will be utilized in the Junior Red Cross organization in the school
 Children who are students of the school will be admitted free of charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
JONES BELIEVES HE HAS COMING CHAMP IN SOLLY FREEDMAN

Tom Jones, one of the profiteers of the Willard Syndicate after Big Jess annexed the title, and who formerly had a hand in the ring doings of Adolph Wolgast, has pick ed up another youth whom he be- lieves is the coming champion.
 Jones has taken Sailor Solly Fried man the battling Chicago 133-pound- er under his wing, and asserts that he will put him on top of the light weight heap before he gets through with him. NI9 7
 Jones may be a little too generous in his predications, but they are not without foundation. Friedman has shown lot of class in his bouts around Chicago and looks like a promising scrapper. Jones has prov en his ability as a handler of box CTS and it may be that in Friendman he has a future champion.
 Friedman will stand considerable development, however, and Benny Leonard's crown is in no danger of being dislodged in the four-round game against the leading lightweights of the Western shore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
Personal Mention

H. R. Taylor, agent for the Great Northern Railway, returned on the Admiral Evans from Ketchikan last night.
 Simon Hcllenthal, attorney, who has been attending to court work at Ketchikan for the past several years, returned last night on the Admiral Evans.
 F. F. w. Lowle. agent of the Can adian Pacific Steamship Company, who has been visiting the southern end of the Division, returned from Ketchikan on the Admiral Evans last night.
 J. E. Moulton, representative of the Seattle Hardware Company, ar rived from the southern end of the Division last night on the Admiral Evans and is at the Gastineau.
 Bishop R. J. Crimont who has been spending several days in the Ketchikan section, returned last night on the Admiral Evans.
 Isaac Sowerby, special represen- tative of the New York Life Insur- ance Company, who has been spend ing several months in the southern end of the Division, returned last night on the Admiral Evans. Mrs. Sowerby who has been visiting near Petersburg, returned with him.
 z. R. Cheney, attorney, who has been spending the past several days at Petersburg on legal business, re- turned on the Admiral Evans. George w. Parks, special agent of the Land Office and c. R. Arun- dell,, chief of the field division, left for the Westward today on the Ad- miral Evans to attend to some spec ial business.
 M. Woodland, representative of the George Forest Brokerage Company, left for the westward on the Admir- al Evans this morning.
 J. F. Maxwell, representing the Western Dry Goods Company, who has been here for several days, left for the westward on the Admiral Evans today.
 W. H. Seagrave, former superin- tendent of the Kennecott Mines, but at present engaged in private busi- ness, arrived on the Evans and is at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
Virginia Pearson Will Play a Dual Role in
 Sister Against Sister" "

Tonight at the Palace theatre the main attraction will be Sister Against Sister," with Virginia Pearson in the lead and playing a dual role.
 In Sister Against Sister" the parents of Katherine and Anne Martin (both played by Virginia Pearson) separate when tke children are young Rather inc goes with her father and is brought up among the slums She becomes a social vulture Anne is reared by her mother She saves Dunsmore from Huxley's attempted frame-up. He falls in love with her.
 Huxley has Katherine lure Dunsmore to his apartment. Dunsmore goes thinking she is Anne for whom he had been searching Anne disappeared after being told by Dunsmore's sister not to humiliate the candidate for governor by wedding him. Huxley finds Rather inc and Dunsmore in his apartment. The men fight and Katherine kills Hux- ley. Thinking her Anne, Dunsmore lets her escape.
 At the trial Dunsmore hides the name of the mysterious woman To save the man she loves, Anne says she was the murderess. While Anne is try ing to prove her guilt, Katherine rushes into court and confesses.
 Those who have never seen the gloomy tier of cells in the Tombs known as "Murderers Row. in which Harry Thaw, Dr. Arthur Waite and the Four Gunmen spent long and te- dious days; those who have never seen the Bridge of Signs or the chamber in the Criminal Courts from which many man has walked to death. may see these world-famous places in Sis ter Against Sister,