davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
BONDS BUY TRACTORS.

There are few farmers here in the
middle west who have not had a
chance 10 see what gasoline and oil
driven tractors will do toward
tightening work on the farm. The
government is using part Of the
money il secures through Liberty
loans 10 purchase motor trucks and
tractors for me war zone IN France.
These big machines will hasten the
defeat OF the enemy. We have the
steel and the workmen and the oil
with which 10 operate the finished
product Let every farmer go in
heavy for Liberty bonds and provide
the war department with modern
machinery 10 defeat the Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
SCIENTIST CHURCH Is
OPENED ON SUNDAY

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
at the corner OF Main and Madison
SITS. vas opened sunday.
Two additional services besides
tbe regular IL o'clock service mark
ed the opening of the church. They
were held at I o'clock in the after
noon and 1880 o'clock in the even
ing.
The structure is one of the most
beautiful church edifices in the city
and oest more than 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
U-B0ATS AND FREIGHT
CARRIERS

=
Some farmers may not under
stand just what is the significance Of
ship building TO them. They fail 10
see how they are 10 be benefited
when the money they lend the gov
eminent by purchasing Libe; "
bonds is spent for ships that sa 4
the seas they never have seen. Ships
today are carrying our farm pro
ducts to Europe. III there are no
ships. the farmers goods never
would reach the market If Ger
man U-boats were dynamiting
freight cars instead Of ships, the
farmers crops would not even
reach the Chicago and Kansas City
markets. We must have ships to get
our produce to market. Bonds will
help build them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

A i've passenger Buick autOmO-
bile belonging 10 r w. Dunkle, ia
Marquette av.. was stolen from in
front of the high school Sunday
night Mr. Dunkle had left his car
at the Washington av. entrance 10
the school while he was attending
the lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
POLICE RAID 4
SUNDAY SALOONS
Proprietors Try to Make Most
of Few Remaining
Days.

Apparently trying to take advan-
tage OF every hour of the time that
is left before the state dry law be-
comes effective Tuesday. April 3
20 dispose of their wet goods four
proprietOrs Of saloons in this city
were arrested sunday afternoon be-
tween the hours of and o'clocS
A total OF u persons found in the
saloons at the time they were raid
ed were also taken 20 the police sta
tiOns as witnesses. Detectives
Guieshert and Highway did all the
Taiding.
Pierson Baker, operating a sa-
loon at 1891 W. Division ST.; Iva
Verspeelt 52s S. Taylor St: Tom
O'Niel. 1912 W. Washington av.,
and Albert Pommert, S14 S. Main
St, were the places raided. Each
was released on a 500 bond.
In the Baker saloon the following
men were taken as witnesses: Cast
mer Budzinski. 1891 w. Division
St, age Il; Edward King, 1901 W
Division St; Andrew Tschida. 99G
w. Monroe St; Elmer Pittman, 119
Cherry St; William Miller. 1901 w
Division St; Bruce Barber. 1891 w
Division ST.; and Mike Dunn, 1891
W. Division ST
Take Host OF Witnesses.
The witnesses in the Verspeelt
saloon were: Martin Horning 137
w. Colfax: August Branders. 52S w
Third ST.. Mishawaka; Charles Gil
lis. 311 w. Taylor St, Mishawaka
and Fred Clark, COS S. Michigan
ST
In the O'Niel saloon the follow
ing were taken: John Cunningham,
Price. 1905 parallel St; John
Wheatstone, 232 Z. Fox ST.; Ed
wheatstone. 232 +. Fox St; NJ. VI
Bebelwhymer, 1905 Ferry St. Niles.
Mich; Bob McCloghlin, Kosciusko
and Division SITS; /. r. Voorhees,.
1O9 Ferry ST. Niles. Mich; John Dee
Lee, 1926 W. Washington av.; TONY
Soleta, 2O7 Chestnut St: Otto
Rosheck. 127 Bruce ST, and Paul
Eichorst. 229 Birdsen st.
Those found in the Pommert sa
loon Were. Z. IiOuAnllts b-- r.
Keasey ST: Ed Stonehil, 2OT F..
Bowman st; r. Welsh, ZOE Port
age av.: William Mccormick, 119
w. Sample St; II. Engdeaht, 1872
$. Franklin ST.; John Scatter, 11e7
5. Main St; ii. Surguy, 1919 ). Main
ST.; r. v. Fries. sos ). Main St, and
ID. Gordon. 26O1 s. Michigan st,
only One Complains.
According TO the police, none OF
the saloon keepers registered any
complaint, with the exception OF
Pommert. who insisted that his
name be kept from the newspapers
Pierson Baker, one Of the mel
ARRESTED, was taken TO the station
about a week ago on the same
charge and his case had been set
for April 8.
Steve Bryuszkiewicz was arrestei
by the police Sunday night on COM
plant Of George Banaszak, $3.50 "
Napier St. charging him with as
sault and battery with intent.
Ella Lafountain, 623 T.. Howard
St. and Lorenzo Beckwith. 12O w
limerick ST. were arrested by the
police Sunday charged with disor-
derly conduct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
Revenue Office
Here to Receive
TaxReports Today

The internal revenue office in the
postoffice building will be open all
day today for the filing OF income
tax returns, il has been announced.
Inasmuch as returns mailed on or
before A:rI I will be accepted by
the Indianapolis office, Of which the
local Office - a branch, this ruling
has been made, according to George
Hess, deputy collector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
DON'T THROW AWAY EGG
PROFITS.

You can't eat your cake and have
it-but YOU can poach your egg and
eat the hen later Appreciation OF
this fact, the poultry specialists OF
the United states department OF
agriculture say, will add l5o,000, 600
eggs to our food supply this year
without reducing our supply Of
chicken meat Investigators have
found that because poultry brings
two cents a pound more in winter
than in late spring. many farmers
in the south have been throwing
away valuable egg profits just to
get eight cents more per hen. They
believe that II farmers will keep
their laying hens and sell their eggs
and then market the birds in the
late spring, they will not only add
TO the food supply but actually in
crease their profits SO cents per hen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
IN CHURCH MUSICALE.

4 musicale was given at the First
Evangelical church at I:S0 la 70
night which consisted OF three num-
ers. a male quartet. solos by Ralph
Dumke and George J. Long, and a
trombone solo by Harry Broom
bridge. 8 q. Petry Of niles, Mich.
tang in the quartet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
BRITISH DESTROY
ENEMY AlRPLANES

LONDON. April l. Eighty
three enemy airplanes have been
destroyed by British aviatorS since
they began operating on the Ital-
ian front says British official
communication issued tonight. The
British have lost ten machines in
aerial fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01

With Mrs. Madge woodward at
the organ, a sacred cantata. entitled
Lazarus, was sung at the West
minister Presbyterian church last
evening by a quartet consisting OF
Mrs. r. ]. Ridgway Miss Jessie
ellis. Glen Cover and DR.. o. 3.
Scandling. They were assisted by
Mrs. J. A. Rode. Mrs. J. r. Nuner.
r. w. Morse and l. c. ellis. The
cantata was sung in a highly edify-
ing manner. showing as il did the
result of many rehearsals The quar-
tet was especially fine, and is wor-
thy Of recognition in musical
circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01

1T is only when tomOrrow's bur-
den is added to the burden Of today
that the weight is more than We
can bear"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
NORTH BUILDING

NORTH BUILDING
| list grade, Miss Agatha Byrnes,
Tea Hamilton, Mar
iorie Reynolds, Luella Osborn, Rod
ney Maus, Sadie Belle Hurst, Ralph
Nauman, Russell Nauman.
1St ana Ind Tslcb grades Miss Ad Eq-
Edith "a Elk Eiker, Ernestine Elwell,
Henry Maus, Frances Reynolds, Ed
win Wagner, Mabel Nauman, Milo
md and 3rd grades, Miss Rather
in Horn, Teacher.-Florence Hat
Ware Gady Ada Baker, Royce rern B aser,
stephens, Teacher.~Larkin Barry,
Otto Akers, Francis Cherrington,
Lillian Ceilings, Gerald swisher,
Lenna Smith, Francis Wallace, lie
Virginia Penniwell, Margaret Louise
rithers, James Darr, Hubert Gray,
Ivan Snethen, Edgar White, Thomas
9Th grade, Miss Gertrude souers,
her.-Ruth p. Johnson, Ruth
Pottorot, Ma li25 M R,ht ,ind Eeta
Mercedes Merss e1 Zimmerman, Marie Pace,
7,h grade, Miss Nellie Mullins,
Teacher Helen Dunn, Ruth Kinds,
Clara Nauman, Willetta StatZell,
Anna Strange; Eta Mae ga Ake Ws,r Gep-
Virgil I Cherrington, Walter Faber:
Edgar Hansell, Laura Nauman.
Sth grade, Mrs. Lulu 3. Swisher,
Teacher. -Bernice Alexander, Madge
Gable, Pauline Osborne, Vera Pott-
off. Loretta sires, Velma THOMPSON,
Clifford Ellington, Elmer Carrlth-
ers, Edgar Epperly; Ge sagee Johh Ren
jamin VanW erden, Truman Wal
'''N0 HIGH SCHOOL
Louie Bronson, Vivian Camp. Ada
Crees, Laura Dingman, JeWell
Drury, Amanda Follmer, Jane Foil
mer, Jesse Follmer, Pearl G aannthl,
zula Hamilton, Cleo Hnd Hill l norGths
M iU1'ili Blanch Newton, Fred
Parrish, Nellie Pearcy, Lua Record,
R ca Robinson, Charles Van Werden,
George CARRIER, Evelyn Allpress,
Mary Beavers, Martin Blddlson,, An
ME Bunch, Lincoln Follmsr, Helen
Ciaran. Maurine Penniwell,, veIna
Sires, Harriet Stewart, Alice An
drew Blanch Andrew, Jennie Camp
he'll Rosamond Cowles, Florence
Davis. Esther CARRIER, James Han
sell. lmogene Harden, Opal fleWson,
Gladys Muck, Carrie Overholtzer,
John Springer, Josephine Ioms'
REGINALD Alldredge, Dorothy Boards
lev, Clara Chastain, Gladys Dale,
James Daughton. Carl Davis, Ionic
Cannon, Edith CARRIER. Elmer Car
Der, Florence Gates. Willah Good
man, Thelma Haag, Junanita Kinds,
Hildah Hughes, Lester kalkofen,
LYDIA Kentrer, Hazel Lewis, Margar-
Meek. Grace OverholtZer, Lynn Over
hotter. Edna Sears, Harold Sears,
Margaret Shields, Grace Sma!lwood'
Gladys Wright, Mary Walton,
Margaret Walton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
X X X X \: X * X X X X
SCHOOL NOTES
NELLIE PEAR(A
PAGE MCKINLEY
Editors

y y y n n ~ - ~ y :" - - = y
Motto-"Be We not hearers of the
world but doors"
Miss Mabel Jubb, of Des Moines,
visited High School Friday, March
22nd.
Normal training students visited
country schools Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday of last week:
Dorothy Frazier, of Davis City,
visited school Monday
Many students are working after
school and in the evening from Z
to $3.50 on their Red Cross garments.
Frances Greenlun, of Miss Steph-
ems room, has been transferred to
the south building.
Mrs. Moodmansee visited MISS
Wilson's room Monday.
Mildred Greenlun, of Miss Whit
sons room, has been transferred to
the south building.
Miss Souers accompanied by Miss
Bradley went to her home in Des
Moines to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Ackerley presented the Nor
NAL training department with fine
lot Of hard oak lumber last week week; ;.
experiments this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
How Any Girl Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No girl is pretty if her eyes are
red. strained or have dark rings.
One wash with pure Lavoptik eye
wash will brighten the eyes and a
weeks use will surprise you with It's
I.ayontik is guaranteed to make eyes
healthy, sparkling and viyacious.
The Quick change will please you.
Aluminium eye cup free. e. e. Bell,
druggist. NO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Red Cross Notes.

In response to our request fol
clothing for the Belgians and french
in the devasted zone, we are recelv-
ing many boxes daily OF good our
to be able to send out good ship
ment which goes direct to New York
and from there to the Relief Com
mission in France.
The Red Cross sale held at Gar
den Grove last Saturday was great
success, everything from egg beaters
prices, and even the buckwheat
amount of the sale was $1,624.50,
and over $500 of which has been
paid to the treasurer.
Miss Carrie L. Rosengrant, teach
er of Franklin school N Cen enter
ing $68.45 by means of a box sup
per given at her school last week,
which was very generously placed in
the Red Cross fund of the Chapter.
The hospital garment committee
report to us that they have 40 hos
pital shirts cut out, and are calling
Anyone who will aid in this work
can call at the headquarters room in
the court house on Monday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons.
Mrs. ]. L. Harvey is doing her bit
at this time by making picture books
for convalescent soldiers, and is de-
sirous of having some pictures of
Wilson, Taft, Edison, and Ford.
Some of the shoes brought in for
the relief of the Belgians are in
need of half soles. 1t costs 81 90 to
have them half soled in Belgium,
mating cash in any sum for the pur-
nose of having these shoes repaired
here, are requested to hand their
contribution to Mrs. c. NJ netcham
at once
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils i'm the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent nor Iardy
Durin" Month of March.
SOuTH BUILDING

list grade, Miss Mildred Avery
Teacher.-Dorothy Colby.
3rd grade, Miss Freda Ferren,
Teacher.-Vogt Bowsher, Chester
4th and 5th grades, Miss Ella Gro
gan. Teacher.-James Griffin, Irene
Robertson, Pauline Barrett.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Our Boys in France.

An avalanche of cards were
received at the Winslow postofice
last Saturday, and while they did
not contain a great deal of in
formation, what few words there
were on them was most joyfully
read. 1t was. intelligence from
Des. Mahoney, Joe Carraway.
Geo. Leupps, Harry Anderson
and Otis Gates, saying they had
safely arrived in France. This
brings the number of Winslow
boys at the front up to a score or
more, and now this war begins
to mean something to our people.
The boys who have just landed
over there were taken from Camp
funston and assigned to the rail-
road engineers corps. There may
have been other boys from Nav
aJo county in the division, but if
so, we have not been able to
learn their names.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Sneak Thieves.

Within the past week there
seems to have been an organized
gang of petty thieves operating
in the city, and their particular
field of action is breaking into
private garages, stealing such
articles as they can find that
have value. 1t is clearly the
work of home talent, and the
officers hope to soon land the
guilty parties. If the right
parties are apprehended the most
efficacious remedy would be a
liberal application of tar and
feathers. This could be admin
istered at an expense of not to
exceed $3.50, while handling
them in the regular channels of
the law will cost the people ten
times that amount, and then not
prove as effective as the former
remedy.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
A Near Accident.

Wednesday morning Lee Pear
son had a narrow escape from a
serious accident while driving in
his automobile. A wagon had
been backed against the curbing,
the horses unhitched, and the
tongue left extended into the
street. The reflection of the sun
obscured the obstructed street,
and Mr.. Pearson drove his car
almost upon the wagon tongue
before discovering it, and in at
tempting to turn out suddenly
temporarily lost control of the
car, which careened against the
fence in front Of the residence
ofMr. M. L. Vaughan, sadly
wrecking both the fence and the
car. Mrs. Pearson was in the
car with Mr.. Pearson at the time,
but fortunately they escaped
without injury.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Winslow Quarantined.

The continual appearance of
new cases of small pox in the
city, all of them in light form,
has prompted the county board
OF health to place the town un-
der strict quarantine regulation.
The board held a session here
Monday evening, and formulated
rules and regulations to govern
the quarantine. The order pro-
vides that until further notice
all picture shows. churches, pool
and dance halls, lodges, reading
rooms, and all public places must
be closed, and no social gather
ings will be permitted. There
must be no gatherings of people
on the streets, and those whose
business calls them out will be
permitted to go about their du-
ties, but there must be no loiter-
ing on the streets or in places of
business.
The public schools will not he
closed, but all scholars must be
vaccinated, and they must go di-
rectly to and from school, and
keep off the streets. At this
writing there are now nine fam
lilies under close qua rantine, and
thirteen afflicted. The patients
in almost every instance are chill
dren between the ages of ten
and fifteen. There is no occa-
sion for the citizens to get undu-
ly excited ever the presence of
the disease in the city, as the
authorities have the situation
well in hand, and if the people
will cheerfully cooperate by
strictly obeying the quarantine
regulations there will be no dan
ger of a general epidemic.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Organizing for Y. M. c. A.

DR.. Frederick Perry, national
secretary for the Y. M. G. A. Red
Triangle, who only recently re-
turned from France where he
has had charge of the work at
the front, was in the city few
hours last Monday. He met with
a number of the prominent citi.
zens to discuss the question of
forming an organization here to
assist in raising funds to carry
on the great work of the society.
A preliminary organization was
formed by electing Prof. C. C.
Grover, chairman; Rev. H. S.
Brewster, vice chairman; D. E.
Jeffery, secretary; Geo. H. Keyes,
treasurer; and G. E. Cornelius,
program chairman.
DR.. Perry was unable to re-
main in the city long enough to
deliver lecture, but he has
promised to send a man here at
an early date, who is familiar
with war conditions, who will tell
of the urgency of organizing to
help the soldiers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Books for the Soldiers.

There is urgent demand for
books for our soldiers, both those
in the camps and those at the
front, and the Library War Ser
vice of the American Library
Association has undertaken the
task of collecting books from the
people who are willing to donate
a volume or two from their IL
braries, and see that they reach
the soldiers. Prof. c.. c.. Grover
has been appointed to have
charge of the work in Winslow,
and our proportion of books is
about 300 volumes, and these
should be easily obtained if all
will look over their libraries and
select such works as they can
easily spare, Books of all kinds
that are good wholesome reading
are desired; history, biography,
poetry, novels, scientific or tech
nical works are all wanted. If
you have a volume or two you
wish to donate call up Prof. Grow
er at the high school and he will
have a messenger call for them.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Faithful Worker Surprised.

The member of the B. of R. T.
and the ladies auxiliary surprised
Mrs. E. A. Houghton at her
home last Saturday evening, and
during the course of the evening
surprised her again when, on be-
half of the B. of R T., she was
presented with beautiful signet
ring appropriately engraved, and
on behalf of the auxiliary she
was given a gold fountain pen
and an auxiliary pin. These
tokens were presented to Mrs.
Houghton in appreciation of her
faithful work and interest in both
these orders, to which she has
always freely given of her time
and ability, and has never failed
them in either their joys or sor-
rows. The good lady was quite
overcome by this demonstration
of the affection and love mani
tested when all these years she
thought she was just doing her
duty as she saw it. The evening
was spent pleasantly at the home,
and ere the guests departed ap-
petizing refreshments were
served.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Cornelius Goes To Flagstaff.

Supt. G. E. Cornelius returned
from Phoenix Wednesday morn
ing, where he was called last
Friday to be present at a meeting
of the Flagstaff normal board.
He had been selected by the
board for the presidency of the
normal school, and they desired
his presence that the proposition
could be discussed with him, and
evidently he impressed the mem
bers with his ability as an edu-
Gator, because he was elected to
the position before the meeting
closed. 1t was rumored for some
time that Prof. Cornelius was
being considered for the position,
and early last week when the
board took action requesting the
resignation of DR.. Blome it was
pretty definitely known tn a t
Winslow would lose her city
superintendent. This promotion
is a distinct honor to a young
educator, and while it robs the
city of his services it is most
creditable to our public schools
to know that the man who has
been at their head for the past
five years was of the caliber to
fill higher responsibilities. Mr..
Cornelius will not assume his
new duties until the close of the
present school year, but he will
probably remove his residence to
Flagstaff i'm m e dia tely after
school closes so he can familiarize
himself with his new duties, and
be ready for work when the
normal opens next September.
If the normal board will give Mr..
Cornelius the same enthusiastic
support in his work, such as he
has received from the Winslow
school board in the years he has
been here, he will build up
school in Flagstaff that will be a
credit to the state.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
New School Superintendent.

Anticipating the election of
Supt. Cornelius to the position of
president of the Flagstaff normal,
the Winslow school board selected
Prof. c.. G.. Grover to succeed
Mr.. Cornelius as superintendent
of the schools for the next year.
Prof. Grover has been connected
with the schools for three years
as an instructor and principal at
the high school, and is perfectly
familiar with the new duties he
will have to assume, and his Sc
lection will meet with general
approval by all the patrons and
friends of the school. Aside from
the fact that Mr.. Grover is thor
oughly qualified by education and
ability to fill the new position,
his induction into office will not
disarrange the conduct of the
school or create any friction with
the opening of the new year, be-
cause there will be no lost time
getting acquainted with the
teachers or the policies of the
board. The one feature that con-
tributed SO largely to the success
of Supt. Cornelius in building Up
our school was his ability to keep
himself surrounded with a COM
petent, loyal teaching force, and
the city reaps the benefit of that
policy by having Prof. Grover
now to step into the vacant place
without having to go abroad for
an experienced man.
Cedar posts and lots of them
at ]. C. Moore's Furniture Store.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
Will not take St. Patrick out
of the show window this week.
j. c.. Moore, 108 west 1st street.
Rooming house with IL rooms,
completely furnished and in Al
shape. Cash or terms. Burbage
& Hansen.
For sale, Barred Plymouth
eggs for Matching from the best
laying hens in town. Inquire OF
D. P. Hartigan.
The Winslow Mail will pay rea,
! money for several pounds Of
clean cotton rags, and the first
lad that takes the contract gets
the business.