davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25

well. then q fell IN Z sea- and the
Jury ma bach I o the court.
"Oentlemen Of the jury, are you
agreedT"
'Yas. sir" replied tho foreman.
what Is your verdict7"
Found drowned" was the reply.
II a boy doesn't like his mother he
a. a hopeless ease,
A wohlan'a conscience ~ almost nf
elastic A. her tongue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
PETER DISCOVERS \ LINN


II didn't take roicr Rabbit To-
i nnd ,he sweet singer whose ID
tr.lls had caught his attention.
Or tree lu Farmer IruWn'H
Pete, didn't dare go over there ID
ready % wuH broad daylight. sd
didn't have to. Tor the sweet b
flew over In the old Orchard
nlFh;cd 3ust over Peters
Hello. Teicr!' he cried.
Hello. Llnnet'" cried Peter.
q wondering who II could be
wis singing IKE that l ouKi.
have known. but YOU see IL IL so
since Ave heard you sing tn
couldn't remember your SONG. ~
glad yuI came owe here Tor Ind
dying to talk to somebody
Linuct the Purple Finch. for.
is VINO u was. laughed right Out
see yud're san the snme old I'D
silt be-. II suppose you're 1us
fuli uf curiosity as ever and iil
fun uf questions. Welt. here I al
what shhl We tain ahout1'
you. replied Peer proud
Lately I've found out 80 many
FrisIug things about Ty f,nti
friends that : want tu know a
I'm trying TO get It straight no.
head who ls related To who. and
found out some things which
begun 60 make m" feel that I 7
very httle about my fCathored o.
Z bOrs. It's getting So that { don't.
dare guess who a persons rei|
are. " You please, Ilunct what
ily do you belong tor
.aH..H H..a.. Na.. MT
Potter. "Luuls me over. pctcr,
he with twinkiins eyes. "i.ool
over and see 10 you can't tell
] yourself"
Peter stared solcmnly at III
lie SAW u hlrd OF sparrow size v
entire body WHs "A rose red. brig
on the head. darkest ON the
and palos' ON the breast. II
meath he was whit.sn. His y
. and tail were hroWnIsh. the
parts OF ihc feathers g-pcd with
red. Ills hill WINS short aud ;
lefure Peter could reply. Mrs.
not appeared. There wasn't so
ms a touch ~ that beautiful ros,
about hDr Her rrgyish brown
WAS f'reagod with black. Her
hreIst and slides were spotted
sirouks 81 brown. HAD she not
with linvot, Peter certainly y
have taken hor for u sparrow.
looked 20 much like one that he
turDt tu say. 81 gncs you betol
she sparrow family"
That's pretty close. Peter.
pretty close, declared lIunpt.
belong 10 the Finch branch o.
family. which makes tho spa.
own cousins 10 a.. Folks ma.
airs. Liuuct mixed with some o.
Span 1w cousins. but they %, so0
mistake mo. There b. nobody
my size with a rose red cont
mine Hollo' Here comes g
thIcorDt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25


evil 90 dislocating contracts and mon
otarg understandings,
Politics I,uhs Financial Ia;'.
a contracts. at present. though
nominaiiv carried out. are really tHui-
percd with aH truly aH u false
woighis ami measures were used FOR
delivering coul or grain. busiu'sF,
now Periodically disturbed Us tho
urhukg Of a misrheNluus dollar
would be nut o. q secure foundation
than ever before. Tor the greatest
and most universal uncertainty or
gamble. an the more disastrous be-
cause IN ecn-thc gamble iu gold
would Doe removed.
Are wo rOinr 10 let the value ~
our American dollar ana the magni-
tide Of our billions upon bilious OF
dollars Wur b OF American contracts
bee the accidental result Of unknown
and L~ukuuWuhle European policies
after thp war; Arc we forever 10 be-
az the mercy OF conditions which We
cannot control?
The world l. now looking to W as
never before Tor leadership 10 h. our
. Golden opportunity To set world
Huudards. II we adopt % stable
standard ~ value u stems certain
that other nations, ~ fast as they
can %striirhtcu out their affairs. re-
sumo specie pay ments. aud secure,
again. stable purs Of exchange, VIII
follow our example. After sold and
silver fsll apart IN 1873 the nations.
sur dfcr another. adopted the COM
mon standard OF gold; aud o. ", ~.
ter the falling usuudor ol an The par,
% international exchange from thl'
world war, thc new order viii prob
ubl' bt frt los whatever nation hrHl
srIses the opportunity ana takes the
lead.
The more the evidence IN nc case
o. studied The deeper Will grow th,
public conviction that our shifting
dollar M responsible for culuasa|
wrongs. ana ls all the more az fauiI
bpcHulc these wrongs ar" usually att
t-.uut,d 60 other causes. When the
Intelligent public. who can apply th'
REMEDY. realizes this, action Will ful
low aud Ut shalt .,"uIe l boon Tot
an future generations. a. true stan
dayd of contracts, a stabilized dollar
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
HELP wANrED-MALE
Salesmen and Soiicitors

Statesmen and Solicitors
w A N T E D - CANDY
SALESMAN, JAN. 1ST,,
FOR NEBRASKA TO
CALL ON R E T ALL
TRADE WITH WELL
KNOWN POPULAR
PRICE LINE - EAST
E RN M A N u F A c.
TURER. MUST BE Elk
PERIENCED CANDY
SALESMAN. G I V E
FULL EXPERIENCE,
T E R RITORY NOW
TRAVELLING, A G. E,
SALARY NOW EARN
ING AND R EFF E R.
ENCE IN FIRST LET
TER. ADDRESS, Y-759,
OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

We are going to increase
our retail sales force
and will require two
high-grade s a ! e s m e n .
Only men who can pro-
duce are wanted.
MID-CITY MOTOR &
SUPPLY CO..
a'is-1s Earnam street Tyler ,s4sa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
THE COUNTRY HAS GONE MAD
OVER OIL.

OVER OIL.
The enormous discovery Of oil In
Oklahoma. Kansas and Texas Is bring
ing millions into these regions. 1t is
quite natural that the public mind is
inflamed in Its eagerness to profit by
the great wealth that will follow hold
ers of stock in successful companies;
however, let the Oil Press guide you
in making a profitable Investment; 1t
has made money for thousands and pro-
tected them from loss; each issue is
brinful of valuable information and
analytical reports of scores of companies
operating in the great Mid Continent
and Texas oil fields some good, bad
and Indifferent; everyone interested in
the worlds greatest industry should
read the OIL Press the last issue to-
gether with a late copy Of the mar
kets"s containing quotations of listed
and unlisted, active and inactive oil
stocks will be sent free on request; also
while they last new, accurate colored
map of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
just out featuring the oil fields in red.
Address OilsPress. 654 Republic Bldg.
{tty
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WINDOW
BAKERIES.

We furnish q superior outfit, lowest
operating cost, give straight bill Of
sale, furnish trained bakers, charge no
royalties-you keep all profits made.
Our proposition unequalled BY any other
company. Wonderful opportunity TO
and Carry" business. on an investment
OF ss.75o to $4,000. II means money
in the bank for you. Peoples System
of Bakeries, Peoples Gas Bldg, Chi
automobile owner in every
locality to act as demonstration agent
for one of the greatest improvements
In automobile equipment ever placed on
the market; you show and demonstrate
the article to your friends; we help
YOU sell and allow full commission ON
sales which We make in your territory;
give make and model of your car and
mention this paper. Address Manufac-
turer. Postoffice Box 1915, Lincoln.
~Neb.
HAVE opening for young man to manage
Omaha office and sales for eastern man
ufacturer. Business being established.
No office furniture nor business to SELL
All large accounts handled by factory
direct Small capital to handle local
shipments. This proposition cleared
over $500 in October No limit to de.
We pm 1ys,. Don't pass this one. Call
to p. m..s Saturday or Sunday
81 DOES it; Texas oil land making hold
ers big. money every day: bank refer
ences furnished; investigate us thor
oughly. that's all We ask; results count;
our plan 81 down, balance monthly few
months gives you warranty deed to
land. may pay profits 5000 or more
facts free. Address Sourlake Texas OIL
CO. go DeMenfl st Louis Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUY MY A RHO N A,
CALIFORNIA, 0 R E.
CON, ALASKA CON-
MON LAW MINING
UNITS; SAFE; PROF
TABLE; WRITE FOR
P A R T | G. u L A R S.
FRANK WRESTLING,
LYON BUILDING, Sc
ATTLE, WASH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
THE ICELESS ICE BOX

No more ice bills-no mechanism-no
chemicals-no upkeep expense-keeps
foodstuffs and liquids COOL sanitary and
wholesome. Thousands sold past three
years to department stores, hardware.
grocery, furniture, drug stores and
others. Retails at $3.50. We want ag-
gressive exclusive state distributors with
sales experience able to handle car load
shipments from factory. This is a big
sales proposition and takes large cali
Der man. Don't waste our time unless
you can qualify. Details to those mean
ing business Iceless Icebox Co, Mfrs,
32s River St, Chicago.
HOW to make money In oil: organize your
own company. don't buy the promoters
stock" drill your own wells, you do
not have to be experienced. but 1t is
vital that you form connections with
high staining. who know the oil busi-
ness from years of actual experience;
IL you and your associates are in posi-
ton to raise $4,000. for actual drill
ing operations, controlling your own
property, send a representative at once
to Tulsa or wire or write for full de-
tails. o. W. Edwards, Tulsa. Okla
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
BUILDING PERMITS

' ". 'i D. counsmsn. ia South Fifueth
avenue, brick veneer dwellinA $500: w.
H Smaller, lot S. Fifty-first. frame
dwelling, $4,000; A. Hult, sol South Fifty
first. frame and stucco dwelling. $4,000;
H Hult 500 South Fifty-first, frame and
stucco dwelling, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23


ACCOUNTANT, wholesale, $3.50 to $175.
OFFICE MANAGER and BOOKKEEPER.
$3.50 to S175.
STATISTICAL MAN and CLERK. s1S5
to $3.50.
BooKKEEPER. good penman. SIPS.
TRAFFIC MAN, good future, 5000.
PRICE AND ORDER CLERK, hardware
experience; salary open; depends on ex-
perience.
sTENoGRAPHER and BooKKEEPER,
out of town, SIPS.
SHIPPING CLERK. grocery experience.
SIPS.
BURROUGHS OPERATOR. uptown. 800.
EXTENSION CLERK, grocery experience.
500 to $125.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK, excellent
future. 500
TYPIsT and CLERK, wholesale, -ss5 to
$50.
COLLECTOR. Is to 20 years of age, s76
to $50.
WATTS REFERENCE CO.,
113S First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele-
phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
CO.
FOUND-A COW: owner can have same
by describing same and paying for add
= Bee. 2a2l = ST. I.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

BOOKKEEPER, uptown office, 800;
boolkeeper and cashier s110: stenog-
rapher and assistant Ibookkeeper. film
company, $50; stenogra pher, lumber
firm sS5 to 500; stenographer. land Of
flee. exceptionally good position, 800;
typist, billing clerk, SIS to SIS. West
ern Reference and Bond Assn, orig-
majors of the reference business, 1856
First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

DEMONS MA ONS
Wanted, men with automobiles,
horses and buggies or light
wagons, to work all or part time.
No selling or collecting. Good
men make from SIS to SIS per
day. Address Box 426, Chicago,
Illinois
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenshes have
been issued:
Name and Address. Age.
ice Kozicki Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Agnes Kraywnskie, Omaha. ....,...2l
Forrest d. Patch, Omaha.
Mary ~Hanniszewska, Omaha. ...2l
Manuel Molina, Omaha. .2s
Grafira Ortega, Omaha. ..............4
, Virgil A. Kennedy, Omaha. rs
Helen J. Tyock, Omaha. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

$1,000 to $1,000 year selling silos to
farmers. Any energetic man can do as
WELL We want number of new sales
men in all localities. Liberal commits
sion, exclusive territory. No previous
experience necessary If you are honest
and ambitious we show you how to sell
silos and make it pay you big. Write
quick for terms and complete informa
ton. Nappanee Lumber & Manufactur-
ing Co Rnx A-22. Nappanee. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

GO WHERE MONEY FLOwS-The farm
err has the money today We have what
he needs. You show it to him and
out of 10 will buy. Our Aladdin kero-
sene mantle lamp creates Il sensation
wherever introduced. Five times as
bright as electric; saves u on oil No
experience needed over night triai
convinces Excellent spare time and
evening seller. Rig or auto necessary
No capital required. Sample sent for
10 days trial and given free when you
take up the work. Exclusive territory
Get particulars. Mantle Lamp Co, 626
Aladdin RIdg Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

STENOGRAPHER, small office, bank
building. 800; stenogra pher. insurance
office, $50 week; stenographer, begin
ner will do. SIS to SIS week: general
office clerk. SIS to SIS; dictaphone OPP
orator, 800; typist and clerk, SIS TO
$50; office girl. light work, sl2 to si4
week.
BUSINESS MEMS REFERENCE Assn.
917-1S w o. W. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

cLINCHARD. Mrs. Elsie, at the family
residence. 2526 Cleveland avenue, Ever
EFT. wash, October 40. age II years;
services at Hoffman Funeral Home,
Sunday At $3.50 p. m. Intermsnt in the
family lot at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Deceased 10 survived by seven sons and
three daughters. Edward, Charles. Miss
Amelia and Mrs Addie Philipoteau OF
Everett; Mrs. Constantine Rausch, Pysht.
Wash: Earle OF Sedro- Wooley, George
of Concrete. Fred OF Alameda, William
on the Canal Zone and Albert Of oma-
ha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

WORLDS GREATEST FIRE EXTEN-
GUISHER.
Child can put out fire instantly. Every
home, store, factory, farm, garage or
automobile owner ready customers.
Thousands in use by best concerns In
United States. Approved by tie National
Traffic. Officers association. Agents
have made over 800 day selling them.
Small exclusive, territory insures splep-
did income. Retails for $3.50. Send rs
cents Racine Auto Accessories Mfg. Co.,
Racine Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

WE'RE YOU EVER OFFERED A GRO
Gerry STORE? You can handle sugar,
flour canned goods. dried fruit, coffee
and entire line Of groceries, as well as
paints. roofing. aluminium ware and au-
tomobile oils, with no rent to pay, no
money invested. Take large orders from
samples. Goods are guaranteed and
proven quality. Selling experience not
necessary Steady. profitable work for
workers" Address Hitchcock-Hill Co.,
Dept. 1903, Chicago, Ill. Reference, any
bank or express company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

SALESMEN-Drug sundries we would
like to get in touch with a reliable party
now calling on retail druggists In this
city and surrounding territory, who can
carry our catalogue and price lists of
labels, boxes, folding cartons, etc, as
a side line; we have been in business
profitable one for the right man; must
furnish references as to character and
ability as we will only consider one
who would make creditable representa-
ton; advise kind of goods now carried
and territory covered. Merchants Pub
fishing Co. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Professions and Trades.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

kRAGskow. Mrs. Carolina; age 60
years. 4 mouths. ~ days; beloved wife
OF Joseph Kragskow. November 81. 1919.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:S0.
from residence. 96s North Twenty-fifth
avenue TO Our Savior church, Twenty
sixth and Hamilton, at 3 o'clock; In
are welcome. Mrs. Kragschow was
resident of Omaha for IS years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

GREAT auto Invention just out. First
tire chain improvement In 20 years.
Quick, detachable, nonskid chains can
be put on or taken off in a second, No
lacks needed Every car owner buys on
demonstration Immense sellers. $40 to
$50 profits daily. Sample by prepaid
parcel post $500. Territory going last.
Act quick Bear Mfg. Co., Chain Dept,
n Trla,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

with skull and cross bones at the
bottom OF the page out they do not
brighten him in the east. It's al q
part Of the JOB, the major says.
Capt Flicker. who lived in Chicago
before he went TO war. has been go
ing about CobIenz for hve months
selecting choice billets for generals
and other officers and for the SOL
diers too. And so most all the civil
ians in Coblenz have had a glimpse
Of Capt. Flicker from time TO time
and they do not like him one bit.
Many OF them tell him so, in a nice
way OF course. each time he comes
around.
Every house in the city has been
listed in Capt. Fieker's Office. and
he knows Just how many members
there are in each family and when
there is a spare bedroom or two
handy he takes il over for a general,
a colonel. a major. a captain or a
lieutenant, according TO the furnish
ings and the location OF the home.
Being unpopular is incidental 70 the
duties OF the billeting officer. But
the work appears to agree with him.
Since he came TO Germany with the
army Of occupation Capt. Flicker has
gained 10 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
GERMANS DON'T
FEEL At HOME
American Officers in Army of
Occupation Make Huns
"Toe the Line"

COBLENZ. May 17.-CBy maiD-
The two most unpopular American
officers among the Germans in Cob
LEM are Maj. George Cockreil, as
sistant provost marshal, and Capt.
Theodore +. Flicker. in charge Of the
billeting Office which must furnish
accommodations for something like
100 officers and thousands Of SOL
diers.
Maj. Cockreil. whose home is in
st. Paul, is in command of more
than 1,200 military police and five
10 20 or more Germans pass through
his Office every day on their way 10
jail. So among the civilians who
buy stolen American food and who
try 70 sell cognac 10 American SOL
diers and commit other acts con-
trary to army regulations Maj. Cock
reil is a most unpopular man.
Receives Malicious Notes.
Sometimes he receives threaten
ing notes and also letters in German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
sANIE IN IAROR-

The labor movement IN the two
countries Is composed CT about the
same kinds OF factions. called the
right. the left and the middle. And
the groups IN each country stand for
about the same things. but each aft
er the fashion OF It's " nation. In
France the right wing OF the radicai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

Once your shipment arrives at
destination, it does not lay
around in a Sidetrackcd box car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Paris FrighttuIIy Chic;
London is DO70dy But
Much Happier About 1t

movement believes In righting It's
wrong by the ballOt-by political ac-
ton. The middle believes in using
the ballot where that is available.
and IN using strikes where they viii
win.
Albert Thomas. leader OF the So
cialist during the war is a leader OF
the right He recently was voted out
OF power in his party and the lead
ership moved 70 Eugene Longuet-
grandson OF Karl Marx. and Lon
guet's most serious opponent was
LoriOt OF the extreme left OF the lab
or movement, who believes that the
ballot is a fraud. that government is
a middle class conspiracy. and that
industrial action through the general
strike is the only way 10 get revolu-
tiOnary results.
EIGHT HOUR DAY IN FRANCE.
But neither crowd has much Of a
program. They got The eight hour
day for all trades and industries in
France after a sudden wrangie in
the chamber. No one expected il. Nc
one was prepared for il. The country
grOwled, but took II. II was an i'm
revised reform. But il worked. The
French chamber Of deputies adopted
woman suffrage in the same casual
way. There was no suffrage move
ment in France six months ago
Doubtless. the law establishing a ma
tional minimum wage will come
along like the eight hour day-sur-
prising everyone, but not seriously
resisted by any one. In England the
same groups are found in the labor
movement. Mr.. Barnes. the member
Of parliament who introduced the
labor commission idea into the
league Of Nations. occupies the con-
sentative position at the extreme
right Of the labor movement. He and
John Burns and certain coalition
labor members OF parliament believe
rather entirely in the ballot. Next "a
them are Bob" Smiley phil
Snowden and Ramsey Macdonald
the group that will take all il car
get from governments, but that re-
CARDS direct action through strikes
as a powerful and necessary weapon
OF industrial democracy. The mem
Der Of this group would call a gen
eral strike over night TO demand the
revision Of the peace treaty if they
believed that labor would respond 70
the call for the strike.
They are trying TO get the govern
ment to take over the coal mines
which doubtless will be done-and
the railroads. which probably will be-
done, and the electric power, which
possibly will be done. and turn over
the management of these industries
10 officials of the labor unions. which
surely will be done as fast as these
industries are nationalized.
SEEK DIRECT ACTION.
For this group Will not consent Il
naturalization upon any Other
terms. To the left IF them is the df.
rect action crowd. II. y. BrailsforC
possibly is their best representative
though they have with them a grear
crowd of philosophical anarchist.
and Tory ~paciists who make 2
strong group. and whose opposition
to military activities Of any kind
always keeps them opposing the gov,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
POTASH and PERLMUTTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
the United States Senate has pass
ed a resolution that they are in fav-
or the Peace Conference should
hear what the delegates from the
new Irish Republic has got TO say
rs Ireland a republic now? ?" Abe
asked.
It's anyhow as much of a re-
public as the Rhenish Republic is
a republic or the Kingdom of the
HadJes is a kingdom" Morris con-
tinued, which the American dele
gates let them Hadjes have their
say. Abe, and if the Hadj-American
vote figured very strong in the last
Presidential election or the Hadj
American subscribers 10 the victory
loan represented as much as
.~00OO0O0O1 percent Of the total
amount raised. the newspapers kept
it pretty quiet, Abe. So. therefore.
Abe, leaving out of the question al
together that a very big percentage
OF the highest grade citizens which
we've got in this country, is Irish
by ancestry and brains. Abe. why
shouldn't the Irish nave their say
before the Peace Conference"
For one thing" Abe said, the
delegates 10 the Peace Conference is
already pretty we'll acquainted with
what them Irishmen would tell
them. unless them delegates is deaf.
dumb and blind
s.T~En#- al -s-[@ A. -
argument was never the worse for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
SOUSED.

My dear, I hope you won't be
angry. The boys presented me with
a loving cup
"Cum."
"Of course we filed Il a few
times"
I can realize that. What you
brought home was a tomato can"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
THE FIRST FISH STORY.

When jonas arrived az his home
three days and nights after the
whale swallowed him there is uo
doubt. according 20 dear Prof Glenn
OF the Madisonville Hustler. that
when he told his wife the story ard
tried 10 explain his prolonged abb
sence. she did not believe the man
until she smelled the FISH on his
clothes. This is supposed Go be-
the origin OF the expression. a fish
story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
THE BOY.

Boss, Ia like to set OF Saturda
afternoon"
All right. Tommy"
7 got business 70 attend TO-"
'So2"
IF il isn't raining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
To Points I'm Indiana, Ohio, Michigan
and 10 and from Chicago by boat

Same day delivery to and from
Michigan City, Laporte, Rolling
Prairie, New Carlisle, South
Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Co
shen, Niles, Berriea Springs, St.
Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

being repeated" Morris concluded.
in especially when II comes from
people which has given Us not only
good arguments during the past
four years, but service blood and
money. Am L right or wrong2"
Copyright. 1870