davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
THURSDAYS CLOSING

The banks and public buildings az
well as the factories and stores viii
close Memorial day. most Of them
for the entire day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
NoN-REsI8xNT SoTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the So Joseph Supe-
rior Court February Term. 1918
DONALD j. FOSTER
VS.
GRACE MELVIN FOSTER
Divorce Cause No. iUpi.
BE 10 known. that the anOve-uamel
nlainrin has filed in the office ~ the
CLERK ~ said Court bis comp'a M
azafnSt said defendant boz Tho above
cause together With a proper affidavit
that said defendant, Melvin Foster. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

HOW can I make a stain
that viii give a good i'm
itation of old mahogany
PAULINE.
Soak logwoOd chips in vinegar
or acetic acid for twenty-iour hours
or more and heat the solution be
fore applying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

Fred Majors market will close al
1880 O'Clock Memorial day.
-Advt.-1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
WHAT difference is there
" between aniline and

between anime and
vegetable dyes in the way
they fade?-D. s. H.
Aniline colors often fade 10 en-
tirely different colOrs, while vege-
table dyes usually fade TO tones OF
their own particular colors. The
finest Oriental rugs owe their soft.
wonderful colors entirely 20 vege-
table dyes-in fact, the Persian
Government has for years prohib-
tied the importation of aniline
dyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
JUVENILE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.euthoId
III W. Fourth ST.. entertained 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
WHICH gives the better
" result when ironing "a

very heavy fat iron or
a light onef-ANNA L.
You will ind that a fiatiron
weighing seven or eight pounds
passed over the clothes with a firm
steady pressure viii do better
work than a much lighter iron rap
idly passed over them two or threa
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

WANTED ~ Men Ia deliver milk.
MiSha waks Dair1. 29ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
Is there any easy way Of
removing old wall paper7
-COMMUTER.

y a tubtul OF boiling water II
placed IN the room and all the
doors and windows tightly closed
the steam viii soften the paper sc
that its removal is quite a simple
matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29

NOTICE OF ADMTNIsTRArToN-

Auditor So Joseph COUNTY. Indiana
Nav - June j-I2-t9 - July 5-i0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-29
BROTHER SERIOUSLY III.

Advt.-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
Good Work At Lucan

A very successful entertainment
was given last Thursday evening by
the German Aid Of the Catholic
Church at Lucan for the benefit OF
the local Red Cross branch. The even
ing's program was opened by Rev
Fr. Wander Velden, the local priest,
who gave talk on the origin of the
Red Cross movement in a very pleas
ing as we'll as instructive way, show
ing that it was as much for Catholic
as the Protestant religion.
This was followed by music, songs
and drills Of a patriotic character.
given by the school children. Miss
Stella Mcclure also sang patriotic
solo.
FIR. Wander Velden then introduced
the speaker of the evening Rev. FIR
Carlin of Marshall. The speaker from
Chaska being unable to come, Father
Carlin took the place Of both speak
ers, so gave an extra long lecture,
which was surely appreciated by all
as he held his audience spell-bound
for over an hour. His talk was pa
triotism from start to finish with a
generous compliment to Americas
women thrown in. We are sure that
he made it very uncomfortable for
any disloyalists should there have
been any in the crowd.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

ever possible, the Red Cross urges
that the layettes be completed before
it is turned over to the chapters for
shipping.
And with all this work of knitting
must still continue. In urging knit
ters not to relax their efforts Mrs
Fridley of the headquarters says:
"The soldiers will use sweaters un-
til early summer and need socks the
year around. Red Cross workers
throughout the division should con-
tinue knitting until instructions to
the contrary are sent out from divi-
sion headquarters, according to Mrs
F. L. Fridley, director of women's
work for the division.
"a telegram received recently from
Washington contained the notification
that there is still a great demand fo1
knitted articles Sweaters will be usec
by the soldiers until late in the spring
and to some extent during the sum.
mer. 1t will be necessary to continue
knitting socks all the year around" ."
Red Cross Notes.
Shutdown is having Red Cross Day
at the school house as the Gazette
goes to press. Dinner was served a.
noon, Rev. B. P. Holt had been asked
to make the talk of the day and ar
auction sale for the benefit of the or
der will be held this, Tuesday, after.
noon.
Four men of Lamberton G. E. Klue
gel, Walter Clark, Albert Emerson ane
C. C. Walker spent one evening last
week in cutting garments for Rec
Cross work-one of the most ardu-
Gus tasks the women workers have tc
do. They did the work very salts
factorily and will be asked to come
again.
Morgan gave a Red Cross benefit
last week which was very successful.
The German Aid of the Lucar
gave splendid benefit last week ar
account of which appears elsewhere
in this issue.
Redwood Falls will make ship
ment of completed garments this
week. The following very excellent
report of the recent shipment of Lam,
berton is taken from the Lambertor
Star:
"The following is list of articles
shipped by the Lamberton Red Gross
January 81, to Minneapolis Headquar-
ters. The last previous shipment was
December Is, 1917.
20 bed shirts.
20 pajama suits.
10 towels.
20 table napkins.
80 pair bandaged foot socks.
pair bed socks.
a knitted afghans.
20 ambulance pillows.
so sweaters.
81 pair socks.
pair wristlets.
| muffler."
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
WOMEN MUST WORK
TO SUPPLY NEEDS
Continued from first page)

dren is also taking the attention of
many women and is branch of Red
Cross work which needs immediate
action. Several organizations are con-
templating taking up this work, the
w. 9. T.. U. and the Pythian Sisters
having gSalready made start and the
girls of the high school will start the
work soon.
The Northern Division Bulletin has
the following to say concerning the
making of layettes for refugee babies
the work in which Redwood Falls
is especially interested.
'"The American Red Cross is plan
ming to provide every French and Bel
gian mother who may need it with an
infants layette. The women's bureau
of the Red Cross has published leaf
let, available at every Red Cross chap
ter, describing this simple outfit of
warm baby clothes.
"The articles and garments in the
lavette have been chosen upon the
advice of women's bureau represen-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

tatives who have just returned from
two months investigation of Allied
needs in France. The Red Cross is
anxious that these clothes be made by
women working at home instead of
in the chapter work-rooms.
"The garments are very simple.
Great emphasis is laid on the pur-
chase of extremely durable materials,
since, owing to the coal shortage in
France, hot water is available in most
villages only twice a week, and the
greater part of the laundry work is
done in icy streams. The method of
cleansing is by pounding with stones.
Warm baby clothes will save many a
child who otherwise might perish this
year.
"The outfit calls for: Two daisy
cloth or outing flannel dresses; one
flannel or knitted or crocheted jack
ct; three bleached muslin jackets;
three thin white flannel brassieres
one heavy flannel or daisy-cloth hood;
two pairs of bootees; two swaddling
clothes or wooden blankets; three fan-
mel binders; twelve diapers; three
undershirts; one bonnet; and bag
filled with sundries for the little new
conner into a warning world. When
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
STEELE
WRITES FROM SOME
WHERE IN FRANCE
Continued from first page.)

we did not go so far. The second
day we lead. And breaking track all
day in a foot of snow is no kids job
Pm here to tell. 1t is queer thing
about this snow that it doesn't pile
up like it does in Minnesota. AS long
as it showed here one would expect
about feet of the stuff on the ground.
There isn't much over foot however.
This morning was the coldest we've
had. The sky was clear and the air
was just as frosty as could be. The
wagons made that old groaning sound
so common at home. The crunch of
the mems feet was all we could hear
during the entire hike. We arrived
at this place early in the afternoon
and are now set for an indefinite stay.
And now comes the heaven part.
The fortunes of this war sometime
hand you a hay NOW to sleep in and
sometime a peasants cottage. But
today dame fortune figured that she
would hand Steele surprise. | am
located tonight in a regular mansion.
If you could only see this room you
would never believe that I am still
with the army. The furniture is mar
velous. The old fashioned stuff that
surpasses anything I've ever used in
beauty. There are wonderful paint
ings on the wall, and really the most
wonderful looking bed I've ever seen.
I'm going to hurry this letter to try
the thing out. A couple of the men
brought my trunk up and when they
got look at it they stood with their
mouths open. One of them finally
come to, and grasping my hand said,
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

Such speeches are what we need to
awaken US to the fact that the war is
here and we must fight as never be-
fore. No pulling back but all in the
yoke and pull together.
Father Wander Velden then gave a
few remarks on the people Of Lucan,
especially the two churches, working
together as there has been some dis
sension heretofore. The Red Cross is
for all, no matter what his creed. He
also explained the Smileage Books on
sale at the postoffice and urged all
to buy. Baskets were then sold at
auction after which all enjoyed the
contents. The evenings program
netted $160 for which the Red Cross
wish to thank the German Aid.-Con-
tributed.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

Neil Thorburn stepped into the
office today and notified US that he
was discontinuing the orchestra, as
he was to leave with the musicians
and expected to join the colors. Thor
burns orchestra has always been con-
sidered one of the best to come to
Marshall and was a credit to our town
as well as an advertisement. We hope
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
MAKE MONEY SELLING OILS

Our statesmen are making Big Money
selling the s'Willoco' Line of High Grade
Gasoline, Kerosene Lubricating Oils,
Greases. House and Barn Paints, Auto
Specialties, Hog oilers and Tank Heaters
Direct to Consumers. We pay our men
literally. We want men to sell our Prod
time or all of the time. No experience or
capital required This is your opportun-
ity. Write US today for our proposition.
Wilhelm OIL Company, St. Paul MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

W. A. Hauck returned last week
from his trip to Spokane, Wash,
where he went to visit his mother.
His brother Dick who resides there,
returned with him for short visit.
-Seaforth Item.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

when the war is over the orchestra
will be established again. That is if
Neil can live through this WARMTH
that nickname of Clutch. Marshall
Reporter.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

FOR SALE:-Forty acres of tim
Der land adjoining Ramsey State Park
or the west. Inquire Of Harris Pea
voy. 30-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

FOR SALE:-Seven-roo modern
house, well located. Inquire of Earl
Peabody. 30-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

FOR SALE:-Fodder corn. Inquire
of A. d. Smith or Donald Smith. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

TWO FARMS FOR RENT-One
320-acre farm 7 miles southwest of
Buffalo Lake, one 200-acre farm 6
miles south of Hector, both well i'm
proved. Will rent on customary
terms. Call or write The Straus Bros.
Co Redwood Falls, MINI. 29-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

FOR SALE:-Two good second
hand two-hole corn shelters at low
price. Farrell & Keefe. 25-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

FOR SALE:-Timothy hay. Inquire
of H. W. Shoemaker. Phone 119R,
Redwood Falls, Mimi. 28-tf
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22
ARCHVILLE.

James Parker of this place, has just re-
turned from a trip to Southern Florida.
Ben Masengil, of this place, will soon
start to Baker, Oregan, to make his future
home.
We are having some delightful weather
al present, but fear winter will return
again in all its fury.
The pike road is at standstill and
has been for months, and no talk of
resuming operations. We only hare
small amount at this end that can be passed
with wagons-yet when the trustee reads
us a statement of our taxes it wonld make
it it appear to outsiders who were unac-
ouainted with affairs that we were getting
great improvements.
Jesse L. Rymer, of this place, recently
made trip to Nashville.
Andrew Bates, son of Mrs. Joe Bates,
has been very sick, for some time, with
pneumonia.
Our merchants here are closing their
stores on Monday evenings. We don't
know if this will help win the war or not.
A MoUNTAINEER.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22
County Correspondence
BENTON.

The Polk county political bosses have
selected the men they aim to have elected
as justices of the peace in the First dis
irict. They are B. E. Biggs, Bill Russell
and Henry Giles.
The latter was a member of the court
from the Fourth district at the time the
county was redistricted. He was willing
TO be legislated out of office and gave his
help and influence to the passing of the
redistricting bill.
These men are so scattered as to give
the ticket the greatest possible strength.
Blggs lives FIVE miles north of Renton and
within a few miles of Wetmore and viii
take the place of Squire George Wilson.
Russell is to be the city candidate while
Giles, having once lived in the old First,
IS expected to add strength to the ticket
in that section.
These are the men who are pretty GER
tain to receive the support of some of the
leaders of both political parties, this year.
A great effort will be made to elect these
men, as on their success depends whether
or not they will continue to run county
affairs.
1t is thought that there will not be much
effort to capture county offices, this time,
except county court clerk and, possibly,
one other. The supreme effort will be on
the election of justices Of the peace and
that is why they are looking for what they
consider the strongest men.
\ little political work is trying TO be in
ected into the work of the county exemp-
tion board. Attorney Witt wrote the dis
trict board that the local board was using
too much politics in the classification of
Polk county boys. The letter was returned
10 the board here Mr. Witt, being so
non-partisan and free from politics, could
not refrain from writing line and telling
the facts to the district board. Mr. Witt
is right. Politics should not be considered
in the selection of men for service in the
army
The people haven't realized much bene-
fit from the political effects of partisan
county court. They are paying for it along
at times when they pay their taxes.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22
POPULAR in EVERY STATE
MILLION READERS WEEKLY

You should be member OF OUR GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY because in this time OF
National crisis you will feel the great need
for paper which, week by week, will give
YOU ALL the news of the world war with
absolute accuracy and expert editorial
handling. Standing as we do on the brink
of the greatest epoch of our National his
tory, il is of vital importance to every man,
woman and child that tie history OF the
was in the making shall be published hon
estlv. concisely and with understanding.
The Toledo Weekly Blades facilities for
securing and printing the exact facts rela,
tive to the wars progress at home and
abroad are unexceled. YOU WILL WANT TO
KNOW WHAT OUR COUNTRY, OUR ALLIES AND
OUR ENEMIES ARE DOING.
The Toledo Weekly Blade will tell YOU
and as always, it will tell you TRuTHFuLLY
and COMPLETELY. Its editorials are fearless
aud honest, and its various departments,
enlarged and improved, will interest and
entertain ever member of your family.
Send your subscription today, price 81
cents year. Sample copies MALE free
Address,
THE BLA DE
Toledo, 0.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22
Telephone Courtesy

The people who get the greatest
amount of good out of their telephone
are those who talk over it as though face
to face.
Courtesy smooths out difficulties and
promotes the promptest possible connec-
tons.
The operators of the BELL System
are trained to be patient and polite under
all circumstances, but they will do better
work if they meet with patience ana
politeness on the part of the telephone
users.
The fact that you cannot see the
operator or the other party should not
cause you to overlook this The best
results come through the practice OF
mutual courtesy.
The Southern herald., 1918-07-12
Notice of Bids Asked for
Highway Construction

Liberty, Miss, June 81, 1913
Sealed proposals addressed to
Dr., 9. u. But4, Secretary, will
be received 6y tie Highway Com
mlssioners of Supervisors District
No. 4 Of Amite county, Mississip
pi, until Thursday, August tie
8th, 1913, fer the improvement
Of certain .oads in zaid district as
shown approximately by the road
map oi said district.
Local gravel will be used for fin
ishing surface.
Bridges and large culyerts will
be constructed of wood by the cOun
ty, according to law. Vitrifed,
cast or corrugated iron pipe or con
crete cufverts will be used for the
drains. Concrete head walls will
be required on parts of the road !.
Bids are invited for doing the
entire work, except wooden brldg
ing, by one contractor, consisting
of clearing, grubbing, grading, sur
facing, hauling and concrete nee.
essavy to complete the above men
toned roads. The Highway Com
mission will furnish gravel and
culverts.
The plans, profles aud specifica
tions are on file at the office Of the
Chancery Clerk OF Amite county,
Miss, and at the Office Of Xavier
A. Kramer, State Highway Engl-
neer, at Jackson, Mississippi.
Specifications and blank forms
for proposal will be furnished up
on application to the Engineer.
Each bidder must accompany
his bid by a certified check for
So, 300 on a bank in Amite county
Miss, and made payable, without
qualification to O D Newman, the
Chairman OF the Highway Com
mission cf Supervisors District
No. 4 Of Amite county, Miss, and
the right to reoect any or all bids
is reserved.
O. D. Newman, T. ]. Hewitt, c
H. Butler, Highway Commission
ers, Dist. No. 4, Amiie Co., Miss.
Xavier A. Kramer, State High
way Engineer, Jackson, Miss. 4
666 contains no alcohol, arsenic
nor other poisonous drugs.
The Southern herald., 1918-07-12

p, W P c Stewart 81, R E Bates
66, f NJ Brumfeld 80, J Z Bates
81, L E Roberts 81, G G Berryhill
Is. f S Poole G6, J L Hewitt 80,
E E Forrest Sc, B } Richmond 81
K H Turner q.
Tribune Pub Co notice ll.79
Board adjourned until tomor-
row morning.
Wallace Jackson, Pres.
The Southern herald., 1918-07-12

road in dist 5 beginning at P L
Affords NAL box, to run north
east about 8 miles and intersect
Liberty-Magnolia road near coun-
ty line, petitioners to prepare road
free Of all cost to county,
Ordered that the Board adjourn
until court in course.
Wallace jackson, Pres.
D f Quin
T + Randall
R E Williams
Wiley Smith
The Southern herald., 1918-07-12

TUESDAY SECOND-DAY
County Inspector not having re
quested cattle inspectors to give
bond as he should have done, it is
ordered that they must now file
bends in thr sum oi $1,000, each,
conditioned according 70 law; to be
approved by the Clerk, and war
rants issued to them for the past
month be hold until bonds filed
1t appearing that the following
land was not sold June 8, because
Of the description in the advertise
ment, 1t tie regular time, being
erroneous, it is now ordered sold
on Monday, the 9th day Of August
after proper notice: Lands Of !
Moyse Il Sons, PA 4; s N Rush
ing, "a A; Unknown, lG,4.3; Mrs
Emma A Jones, 1926; Miss Del
la Taylor, 1892.
E. f. White, county demonstra-
tor, having rendered resignation,
gone out Of the county, not suppl
ed the man promised, nor gone
over the county with him, and the
promised agent cannot earn tie
price heretofore contracted for and
there has been a total breach Of
contract on part Of demonstrator,
tits ordered that resignation be ac
cepted. appropriation withdrawn,
and no demonstration employed for
balance OF year.
Petition Of J. c. McGehee Ct ais
for road beginning on CentreyiIle-
Liberty road near line between
Mrs. Maud Bates and G W Emer
ick's land, running northwesterly
thru lands Of J c McGehee. G W
Limerick, S r Jones, interseeting
lower Gloster road near place OF
W f Welch, will be acted upon at
next meeting.
D L Quin reported on roads Of
dist l. Find roads rough, gener-
ally, but not re'l bad. Manager
has done a deal Of work, but labor
so scarce and weather so hot it is
hard for crew 10 make good show
ing, As labor is so scarce and the
price so high feel.that it would
be better to contract roads out if
it can be done to an advantage.
Bridges and culyerts fairly good,
except those let or will be soon.
Wallace Jackson reported roads
Of dist 2 generally good, crew hav
lug done good work and now busy
grading hills, covering sand beds,
doino repair work, and no com
plant can be made when weather
and laboc conditions are consider
ed; bridges and culvelts are good,
except those recently let out.
7 f Randall reported roads OF
dist 3 in fair condition, but rough
in places, crew doing its best, la
Dor and weather considered, but.
a deal yet to do; bridges and cul-
verts fairly good; several roads inI
places and several different roads
need grayeling, but we are short
on wagons and | believe it would
be real economy to buy 2 or 3.
R E Williams reported roads in
dist 4 by no means in good condi-
ton, and in need Of working, but
impossible to obtain labor to work
effectively; culyerts and bridges
needing attention will bave same
at once; manager and crew will 90
to work in a few days and expect
to see roads improved.
Wiley Smith reported roads in
dist 5 in poor condition; contract
or has done so little work no pay
is recommended, but ii he works
as he should between now and the
The Southern herald., 1918-07-12

Interest due and by whom
CL Hazlewood $36, s L Nc.
Coy 80, W. T.. Graves s, Est. W
"A Bates S2,O2, R J Stewart $3.50
D E Bates 48, V P Sterling SO OF
J J String6eld s, A B Carroll 12
J S Causey s, J D Robinson 100
S R Jones $50, II l. Smith 4S,
Mary Weathersby SO 80, L G
Scale II, w H Caulfeld 80, T w
Reeves 80, W. 2. Lea 30, T. o.
$50, D c Hughey l6, DR. S Rey
noIds 9O.77 Total SO.
Total notes due $12, ,586.70.
Accts allowed.
Charlie Ford cnlv lumber SLIGO
r s Huff road tx refund 3.C0
I w Reeves bridge repair 45.OO
W. Tynes NOV tree ont rd LOO
Jim Shurley repair brdg 1000
W L Robinson Co supplies $500
Avis Tynes haul chemicals 800
Cattle inspectors, T H VanNorman
SO, Eugene Tynes 1858, R H Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
LECTURE ON FLEMISH ART
Miss Houston Tells of Work nf Those
who First Ncnturcd Into Field
of portrniturc.

rho craftsmanship OF the primitive
Flemish painters laid tn" foundation
for the technical facility OF the Hcnais-
~aucc." said Miss Houston, in the Ice
iurc on Bcl"iau art. delivered AT her
atclicr yesterday morning. Ely tho
torn primitive is meant those paint
crs who first vcnturcd out OF tho Held
of miniatures and Illuminating manu-
scripts. into tina; %: PANEL pictures,
portraits and ;!iura paintings. Their
work IS characterized ny excellent
craftsmanship. whil" the drawing and
composition remain crude. Tho earliest
authenticated paintings in Flemish ayt
az" those OF Melchi"r Erocdcriam. OF
lpros court painter to the Duke OF
Burgundy"
Tho ncxt lecture in tho course viii
be on the tapestries and other handi-
crafts OF Belgium, ana VIII 10 hold ia
tn" Nhicntin" Museum At II o'clc Is
Friday Iuorli,,r