davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
Mrs. J. 6. Edwards Earnestly
Praises TanIaC for Re-
lief She Derived
From Its Use.
SAYS FRIENDS NOTICE
CHANGE IN CONDITION
Walks Now as Well as She
Ever Did in Her Life-Im-
proVement is Wonder
full, She Asserts.

Mrs. j. T. Edwards. of 1901 East
Calvert street, this city. is one of the
hundreds OF we'll known South Bend
people who have derived great ben
eft from TanlaC. the Master Medi
cine that has become so popular in
South Bend and vicinity recently
Concerning her recent experience
with Tanlac, Mrs. Edwards told the
Tanlac Man on oct %:
Il just simply can't find the words
10 praise this new medicine, Tanlac
as I'd like to. It's simply wonderful
Since a year ago, when l suffered a
complete nervous breakdown. my
general health has been very poor.
was in an extremely nervous CON
dition and ! often suffered from sick
nervous headaches My appetite
was very poor. When I'd force my
self 20 eat a little, the food wasn't
digested properly and severe pains
in the pit of my stomach would re-
suit. rheumatism also bothered me
for quite a while. ExcrIciating
rheumatism pains came In m back
and limbs, causing intense suffer
ing. sometimes / wouldn't be able
10 get around at all and would have
20 lie in bed for days
a good friend told me about Tan
lac and recommended il so highly
that l decided 10 & I've il a trial. I've
taken one bottle OF Tanlac now and
the severe rheumatic pains in my
back and limbs have entirely dis
appeared. I'm able 20 walk around
as we'll as I ever did in nv life. All
my friends are noticing the wonder
ful Improvement in my condition and
are remarking about it, / eat heart
lily now and ! enjoy my meals 10 the
fullest extent. I'm not bothered with
pains in my stomach. The sick head
aches are a thing OF the past and
my nervous system never was in
better condition. Just to see IL my
relief i permanent / stopped TAX
ing TanlaC for a week and at the
end OF that time still felt as good
as when l was taking IL
Il just can't praise this wonderful
medicine too highly and l hope all
my friends and others who are both
cred as 1 was. viii give IL a trial"
TanlaC. the Master Medicine Mrs
Edwards praises so highly. - es-
pecially beneficial for stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants. rheumatism. nervousness.
loss OF appetite and the like. IL is
a me tonic. invigorant. blood puri-
fer and general system cleanser.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
South Bend st the Public drug store
here a special TanlaC representa-
tive explains the new medicine 10
large crowds daily ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
TERRE COUPE, IND.

Glenn kollar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry KOllar. who has been i'll Of
pneumonia. is convalescent.
a daughter was born Sunday.
Jan. 1, TO Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith
Mrs. John Zigler and Mrs. Wick
Bates were guests of Mrs August
Anderson Wednesday.
Revival meetings are in progress
at Olive chapel under the direc-
ton OF Rev. Mr.. Yontos
John Wesley Smith is the guest
of his grandparents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kollar Of
South Bend were guests of the Jer-
ry Kollar family Sunday.
The Hamilton church Aid society
met Thursday all day with Mrs Ed
ward Peffley.
Miss Alta Kollar and Claude Kel-
yer OF Crumstown visited the for
mer's parents here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
TO ESTABLISH FIVE
NAVAL TRAINING CAMPS
Months Service to BE Given Civil
ians Desiring It-One on the
Great Lakes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Fiye ma
val training camps for civilians, at
four of which battleships from the
reserve fleet will be stationed, will
be inaugurated on or about June
IL. ii was announced here Thursday
night by the Naval Training Asso-
clifton OF the United States. The
navy department, it was said. has
assured the association of its coor-
dination in plans for the continue
ton Of the navy Plattsburg." which
was begun last year with 2,S00
rockies"
The camps with battleships this
year, which will last four weeks,
will be located at Norfolk, Va;
Newport, r.. l.; Pensacola, Fla, and
San Francisco.
The fifth will be established on
one of the great lakes and it is eX-
pected some of the lighter cruisers
or gun boats will be detailed to af-
ford shipbOard instruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
MUST STICK TO STAGE

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Jan. 19.-Be-
cause Mayor Louis FRANKIE saw a
shapely chorus girl serve what the
mayor says was beer TO several oc-
cupants Of the bald headed row
the other night. caperings Of chorus
girls in Johnstown Will be confined
70 the stage in the future.
The mayor says ne saw a girl
pour part Of the contents of a bot
tie into a glass. The contents Of
the bottles gurgled forth with the
sound Of beer. it foamed like beer.
and il dubbed like beer. There
fore. says the mayor, il was beer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

James May has purchased the l..
A MaudIin property ON Chestnut
street and will move there soon.
Frank White. superintendent of
the county roads, is in Lafayette
this week. He delivered an address
before the highway engineering de
partment at Purdue university We'd
nesday
In the damage case of Albert
Schultz against the Wabash Rail-
road company, a judgment of $500
was awarded the plaintiff The
case was tried in Judge Gallaher's
court, LaPorte, and grew out of the
killing of four horses owned by
schultz by a train of the defendant
company.
Mrs. Thomas MCGOWAN and
daughters. Doris and Donaballe. are
spending the week with the for
mers sister at Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wykoff
were in South Bend Tuesday.
Miss Louisa Mccain of Joliet was
a guest during the past week of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. StinchcOmb and
family.
Mrs. Maria Couchman was hos
tess Wednesday afternoon at a
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Christian church.
Mrs. James Rodgers will enter
tain the Ladies' Home Charity cir
Gle Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. +. J. Sandmeier will enter
tain the G. G. club at her home sat
Urday evening.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
NEWS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

troit and has given her no assistance
in any way and she has had TO seek
aid from the township.
A special meeting Of the village
counsel was held IN the village
clerks office Tuesday night 10 dis
cuss the coal situation. With zero
weather has come the announcement
from the Peck Milling and Coal Co.
that coal cannot be Obtained and
famine is in sight.
About so were in attendance at
the meeting and a special committee
composed of Or. W. G.. McCutcheon.
W. r. Hayden. James G.. McNab.
". L. Jones and J. 3. Stemm was
appointed 10 make an attempt 20
purchase coal TO relieve the situa-
ton
Miss Wanda Przyluska. registered
nurse, representing the tuberculosis
survey Of Lansing. Mich. was In the
village Wednesday calling on the
local doctors, making arrangements
for the examinations Of all patients
free during the two days, Jan. 25
and 26. when meetings will be held
at the court house between the
hours Of $3.50 a. m. and O'Clock p.
m.
Sheriff Edwin T. Lundy. who has
been confined 10 the University hos
pital at Ann Arbor for several weeks
with blood poisoning i'm the left arm,
has been steadily Improving. A few
days ago a cold caused a slight re-
lapse from which the physicians
think the patient will rally. His son.
Leigh Lundy. called az the hospital
Tuesday and reports that his father
is resting comfortably.
Elmer Deal the eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. owen Deal, is out Of dan
ger following an operation for APP
pendicitis. Following the operation
the child's condition was critical for
several days. but he is now recover
ing.
County Clerk Robert J. Anderson
has issued marriage licenses to Will
lard r. Beck OF Van Buren, town
ship and Miss Fern Mae Gildea of
Marcellus to Leon G.. Genung Of
DOwagiac and Miss Bessie A. Dor
man of Silver Creek township and
10 William Nixon Kirkpatrick and
Miss Hilda Marie Kline both of JEFF
ferson township.
The body Of J. e. Burroughs. in
charge of Undertaken o. f. North
rup was brought from Chicago
Tuesday and buried at the Union
cemetery at DALEY wednesday fol-
lowing a short service at the church.
Deceased was formerly a resident of
DALEY. His death occurred Mon
day.
George Lowitz of Chicago has re-
turned after the week end spent at
the Lowitz college at Park Shore
Diamond lake.
Ward Doubleday OF Kalamazoo
was a business visitor here Mon
day
Rev. John Erskine of Everett
Mich assisted by Robert Bush. a
singer. is holding interesting revival
meetings every evening at the Meth
odist church.
Y. q. Phillips, a commercial
traveller. with headquarters at Chi
cago. spent the week end at his
home here
r. Lowitz of Chicago has return
ed after the week erd spent with
friends here.
Miss Lois Reynolds has been visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
BRYAN PLEADS WOMEN GET
PRESIDENTIAL SUFFRAGE
Tells Ohio Legislators Democrats
Should Not Question Their Abil-
ity Since They Elected Wilson.

International News Service.
COLUMBUS. Jan. 19.-William j.
Bryan urged Ohio legislators 4 Joint
session Thursday afternoon TO eX-
tend presidential suffrage TO wom-
EN-.
Let no democrat question the
capacity Of women for suffrage for
il was the women who elected Pres't
Wilson last fall when the men would
have defeated him. Bryan said ad-
dressing his remarks 10 the demo-
cratic majority.
Two bills granting women presi-
Dental suffrage are pending in the
Ohio Legislature.
Bryan also urged anti-liQuor leg
islation and warned the law MAX
ers against compulsory military
training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
FIRST AN IMPOSSIBILITY

GREENSBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.-"I
married him 10 save his soul tes-
titled Mrs. Grace Bischof, a spirit
ualist. in the proceedings brought
before Judse Copeland by Mrs.
Emil Bischof. her 66-year-old nus
band. Mrs. Bischoff said she had
been married twice before meeting
her present husband.
How about saving the souls Of
your other husbands p she was
asked
My first husband was an impOs-
sibility. as far as soul saving was
concerned" she replied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19

+. church will meet Wednesday,
Jan. "a. with Mrs. A r. Brummitt.
Mrs. Sarah McKain has returned
from Marseilles and Dwight, H..
where she visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnston and
baby Of Youngstown o.. were guests
over the week end Of the formers
aunt Mrs. Anna Busch and family.
Mrs. L. a. Maudlin has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Mcdonald. Of
Chicago.
Miss Rebecca Carr returned 70 her
home at Kingsbury Friday after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. c.
A. Parker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
OCTOGENARlANS DIE
Two i'm Lawrence County Pass Away
Only Few Hours Apart.

international News Service
BEDFORD. Ind. Jan. 1s. - The
deaths OF two Lawrence county
octogenarians occurred Thursday
only a few hours apart. Silas y
Whitfield. So years old. "A native Of
the county. was stricken with heart
disease while conversing with his
family He was a veteran OF the
Civil war. Mrs Elizabeth Day. 81
years old. died Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19

An Englishman in London, in
hurry 10 reach "a part OF London
with which ne was not familiar.
went in the general postofice and
was sent BY parcel post at the rate
OF six cents a mile. He was placed
in charge OF = messenger.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
QUAINT CHINESE: RUG
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The Chinese Renaissance rug. now being exhibited at Doris Heyman's, the latest creation of the Herati looms. is yeritable triumph of skill and art a pattern absolutely refreshingly unique amongst the repeating designs habit ualiy offered to the American public.
 The origin of this rug is romance in itself The design of which it is a faithful copy was the work of bril- liant artist of Picking. the prize win her in competition in which the fore most artists of China took part
 Az is usual in Oriental rugs d sym bolic meaning is woven into the beauty of the design. The artist has aimed at glorifyine the recent Chinese Renais- 5ancc. h the outer borders are em- blems of the dynasties that have ruled China in her historic .,ast, separating these from the main body so as to sug- gest the cleft between the old and new generation. Is border representing the Great Wall of China. Within this comes the main body-the radiant dawn of an age Of enlightenment. All the beau ties and resources of nature are here depicted. slender branches droop their foliage birds are a-wing in the air below there are rocks and water. A breath of freshness and joy of life runs through the whole. typifying the new era.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MESA |S AF FTER
 BETTER PHONE5

Members of the corporation com mission conducted hearing at Mesa at 10 o'clock yesterday morning on the application Of the, Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company to increase the telephone service and rate in Mesa to class A The city is now included in Class E service and rate.
 The application had previously been endorsed by the mayor and city coun- ell. the commercial club and a large portion of the business men. Prac- tically all were in favor of the new class. it is stated.
 The telephone company proposes to make improvements in the Mesa equip ment amounting to Sl9240 Among the work to be carried forward if the consent of the corporation commission is secured will be the erection of a new building. installation of new phones and new switchboard.
 According to statistics submitted at yesterdays hearing, there are now more than 800 phones in the city of Mesa The proposed class increase would result in the phone rate being increased from $3 to S4 per month.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CENTER STREET
 SCHOOL LIT |S
 SOLD BY BOARD
Offer Made on Behalf of Company of Unnamed
 Men Accepted and Large
 Building Promised Soon

The Center street school block has been sold for q sum of $2l0,000. The property will be utilized for commercial purposes if present plans carry
 The bid entered by Fra nklin D. Lane local realty agent, on behalf or q com pany of unnamed people, was accepted by the board of education at q meeting Friday night This was the only bid entered for the property and consti- tuted the minimum amount for which the block could be sold, according to decision of the board.
 According to the terms of the sale 'he certified check for s2l 000 or 10 per cent of the purchase price, which ac- companied the bid, has been accepted as first payment. On the first day of each succeeding month $25,000 will be due The total purchase price must be paid not later than February 1918.
 IL IS understood that the purchasing company will construct a beautiful new building on the property to cost several hundred thousand dollars. Plans for the new structure, however are yet in- complete
 It Is believed that the work of raging the Center street school win start as soon as the transfer is completed. There Is little probability that the transfer will be made within the next thirty days
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

connects with the street railway com pany at Six Points. operates at an un- reasonably low rate.
 The case Of Mrs. Mary T0pale yer sus H. C. Thomas is scheduled for Thursday morning. March $. at 10 o'clock In this case. Mrs Topale con tends that she purchased a lot from MT Thomas in a subdivision near the Indian School and that the water Ser vice has been unsatisfactory and inef- ficient. according to the terms Of the contract.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
COUNTRY CLUB
 AT AIR PLEASES

Mrs. C C. Hutchinson and Mrs. Ira J Johnson Were hostesses at the Country club tea yesterday afternoon the delightful affair closing week of exceptional social activity Miss Fran ces De Graf made the highest score at bridge
 Among the many there were Mir and Mrs. r. F. Coles of Bisbea. Mr and Mrs. Charles U. Raymond Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs F. w Sisson Of Flagsinffs Mrs. F. AV Baum. Mrs. Ray Wayland Mrs. r. T., Coles. Mrs. Selim J Michel son. Mrs. John OMalley, Mrs Fred Sut- ter of Bisbec. Mrs H. W. Asbury. Mrs R. c. Bazeu Mrs. r. ]. Bennitt. Mrs. C. F. Alnsworth, Mrs. j., T. Ceilings. Ms. w. ? Ceilings of Chicago. Mrs Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. C. J. Van LcuWcl. Mls Fen Hiidreth. Airs. r. N LevIs. Mrs Mabel Latham, Mrs Waiter Bennett Mrs. Donald Dunbar Mr,t Paui Ben nett, Miss Ellen Conway Miss May Ctey. Mlsa Stella Kelly. Hiss Marjorie Sisson. Miss Traces De Graf. Miss Ruth Jessop. Dr. Ii. J. Jessop. Ira l. Johnson. w. q. HaTtranft and Dr George Goodrich.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
FEDERAL JUDGE
 SETTLES CASES

After an all days session yesterday Judge W. II. SaNtele of the United States district codrt. adjourned ffter bearing several civil cases. Tfe next sessions of the court will lee seld in Prescott. to which place the court and attaches will go tomorrow Al the morning session several bankruptcy cases were taken up. among them being those os J. E. Kane and l.. Hancock Orders for adjudication and reference were issued in both Of the eases.
 In the case of ". E. Lount and May B. Murray. against Project Mana ger W. <. Cone of the reclamation service. the court decided to let 1t go over to the April term. The Cone case has grown out of an attempt of the reclamation service tO move the Instructions in the town ditch. which runs over the Lount property.
 The case of the Mc.cnants and In surers Reporting company against the Bankers Fire Insurance company was brought into court upon petition of George Lutgerding. that the receiver of the former company turn over % him as receiver of the Munger Olive company. the available assets of the latter company. The court did not take action. announcing that he would lIEe Co visit the property first.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
GOODWIN SAYS ARREST HURTS
 COUNTY CHANCE

Representative James Goodwin was not disturbed so much for himself by his arrest by q motorcop for speeding as he is by the effect this procedure of the motorcop will have upon the fortunes of the county at large. Home members of the legislature may be ar rested without any special i'll effects. but the taking up of outside members Is likely to impress them with the un- hospitality of Phoenix which he has pointed out in the following statement in the house yesterday may prove a very costly business:
 wish to make a statement before the house and have u taken down in writing.
 l want Co say that there has been quite little publicity given through the papers Of this city to the arrest of myself and another member of this house. ] want to say in representing my county and the state of Arizona that I am here to try and do the best can for the interests Of my countv and the state of Arizona. | want to say that the members Of this house are the representatives or the people of the various counties of this state. When they are elected they come 10 this legislative body and take an oath that they will support the constitution of the United States and the constitu- ton Of the state Of Arizona and the laws Of Arizona, but no member of this house takes an oath that he will sup ' ort any appropriation for ans institu- ton in this state That is left to our discretion. whether or not We believe that these appropriations for these in- stitutions should be made Now want to say that in my codnty We have i great many institutions and ue need appropria tons for these institutions. and while it may be that the officers in this county and city can apprehend and arrest the members uf this house. and take them before the bar of justice | want to know f it Is to the best inter- ests Of the state and county to do these things few days ago there was d contention over whether We should make an appropriation for the state fair one of the members from Yuma county moved that it be stricken from the amount sufficient to maintain the fair, to 5000. II was cared. Now Mir. Speaker. I do not know whether i; was because one Of the members from that county Was arrested in this town that made the member believe that the community here or this county was uot a proper place for d fair. or not. but want to say this: That when any mem per Is arrested or any member whose privileges have been questioned they do not feel that they ought to vote or VII vote for purposes that they might otherwise have voted for. and in ar resting members it has tendency that these various counties might not get whether right or wrong. what they should get. and 1 would like for the attention of this to be given publicity 10 the people Of this county and the state: because l believe that every member of this house are law abiding citizens and if they do break the laN. they do it unintentionally.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
DET TRO|T MEN SAID TOpE SEEKING
 PURCHASE IF BUSINESS PROPERTY

An era of prosperity, the like of which Phoenix has not enjoyed in years, is in sight for this city as q result of the appearance of several eastern capital ists on the local realty market. One big realty deal has already been recorded and unless present plans miscarry, seV- eral other transfers of like import will be made within the next few weeks.
 Within the past week. it has been learned from d reliable source, several Detroit capitalists have entered bids for important business properties in this city. The deals now pending. it is stated involve several hundreds of thousands of dollars. At least six pieces of property are included
 That these eastern men have conf- dence in the future of this city is evi denced by their willingness to invest large sums in local property Just what properties they bid on was not an nounced, but it is believed that at least one or two of the transfers will be made within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
DEATH SUMMONS
 BEL OWED WIFE
 OF ]. ]. SEXSON
Popular and Prominent in Social and Church Life, Mrs. ScXson Is Mourned
 hy Wide Circle of Friends
s 4 AN \

Mrs. J. c. SeNson. one of the most popular and loved women in the city of Phoenix, passed away last night at l0.30 o'clock She had been in i'll health for more than a year. but the illness which caused her death, did not over take her until last Sunday.
 Mrs. SeXson, who was with her hus- band came to Arizona several years ago, was known to practically everyone in Phoenix. She was an ardent church worker, a devout and earnest mother. and one who by her deeds and actions had endeared herself to a large circle ol friends. Mir. SeXson has been con uected with the Valley bank in the past, but is at present in charge of the r. NJ. C. A.
 Mrs. SeNson was a member of the First Methodist church. and one of the real workers. About year ago, Mrs. SeXsuns health became so bad that it was thought best to take her to a sani- tarium in the east She remained in the east for several months and re turned here apparently in the best of health
 She .s survived by her mother who arrived yesterday morning from In- dianapolis. two children and her hus- band.
 Funeral arrangements have not as Vet been made. but it is expected the body will be taken back to Indianapolis. the childhood home of Mrs. Sexson. for burial
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
ARIZONA LIFE
 NEARS BURIAL

Arizona's corporation commission has, voluntarily, taken upon itself the duty of seeing that the Arizona Life Insurance companuy has a proper burial.
 Several weeks ago. the insurance company applied to be dissolved. That act, taken voluntarily by the company officials, was the legal death of the company but when it came to prepar- ing the burial, several important de- tails interfered with the procedure.
 Stockholders of the company appear ed before the corporation commission several days ago and invited that body to petition Judge Stanford of the Mari copa county superior court to invest the commission with power to wind up the affairs of the company.
 Accordingly, the commission filed said petition with Judge Stanford, ask ing stockholders to show cause why the affairs of the company should not be closed. No opposition was offered and Judge Stanford yesterday gave the order investing the commission with power to close up the company business.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Hire little Salesman al The Repub-- lican. 4 Want Ad will see more cus- tOmers than vou can.