davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06

I utqGt AffahEthsHi w W." 's'fN
II Il interesting, to say the least, TO
visit the Wardsboro creamery In
one room Miss nalonon hrs combined
receiving room, testing roon, engine
room and parlor. In enc corner thc
has linoleum on the floor whcrr she
receives the cream, weighs and sam
pies it. Adjacent to that She has her
desk and office room, in one corner OF
which her Babcock tester Is stationed
There she has wooden ilcof. Ia the
next corner. the blank, polished en-
CINE protudes on eeaheri iioor ana
without the customary oil stains and
grease ordinarily associated with en-
gines. In the fourth corner she has
carpets spread over the floor and this
part she calls her parlor, which com
priscs book case. small organ, vio-
lin, few rocking chairs, center table
and sundry articles including several
pictures, all artistically arranged. ANY
stranger is welcome and invited 10 IN
spect the various parts of the cream
cry. and, as previously said, they stand
inspection. Another interesting thing
about the creamery is that Miss Halo
non never seems 10 be rushed with
work, no matter how much she has TO
do. The wood she'd the boiler room,
the churn room, the cold storage all
present the same immaculate appear
ancc. The butter packages are put up
and arranged just SO and anything
that cleanliness and proper workman
ship can do for the creamery are not
found wanting in Miss Halonou's
creamery.
Docs Her "Bit"
While the WardsEoro creamery Is
small, and located in far and out OF
the way place, Miss Halonon lets this
be no obstacle for doing her best in
regard TO giving the farmers a good
return for their raw products. The
last few years she has been expert
menting with the making Of cottage
cheese from the buttermilk. She has
been very successful in producing a
very fine quality of buttermiIk cheese
and has thereby been able to return to
the farmers from $500 to $4,000 for
amounts of buttermilk that otherwise
would have netted them only So. Be-
sides this she is doing her part for
an increased food supply, and is doing
some missionary work in order to
make buttermilk cheese a more wide
~ used part of the diet.
Is Active in Community Affairs
Besides attending to her creamery
duties, Miss Halonon finds time to
take prominent part in the village
affairs. She is the financial commit
tee of the church and as such has
raised the funds for paying the min
ister's salary. She is lecturer of the
Vermont Grange, past noble grand OF
the Colfax Rebecca Lodge, and is serv-
ing her tenth year as secretary and
treasurer of the Methodist Sunday
School. In addition to this, she docs
considerable reading and lecturing for
the Finnish people in the neighborhood.
She has procured lantern and gives
them illustrated talks in regard to con-
ditions in their home land.
Wins Loving Cup
Miss Halonon does not confine her
duties to the inside Of the creamery,
but takes care that the buildings and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Look Out For This

When you buy a pound can OF
Calumet you get full pound -
10 ounces - no short weights.
Some baking powders are now
being put on the market in II
ounce cans instead of pound cans.
BE sure you get a pound when
you want it. Remember - Cal.
umet is not made by the Trust
not sold at Trust prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
You save
when you
use 1t

Calumet has more than
the ordinary leavening
strength-therefore you
use less.
1t is all Baking Powder. II
begins to raise bakings the
instant they are put into the
oven. You don't have to keep
,peeping to see if the bakings
are all right. You know they
are.
Calumet is sure. 1t never
fails. Cakes, biscuits, every
baking in which Calumet is
used, comes from the oven
just right-light, tender, per-
fectly raised and thoroughly
wholesome,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Valuable 72-Page
Cook Book

Handsomely illustrated in oolon. mot
complete and dependable recipe boob ever
published. Hundreds Of help. In reducing
household expense. Scores OF selected
rec pes new and better way, Of making
better food, Send slip found in can Of
Calumet and three 2oent stamp, TO help
cover cost Of packing and mailing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
BOARD OF WORKS
SETS HEARING DATES

Street and sewer improvements in
various sections OF the city were set
for hearing in April At the regular
meeting Of the board Of works held
at the City hall Tuesday morning.
Wesley \. Shines. former 'caretaker
ut River Park. resigned his position.
which was accepted, and Edward
Morstz was placed in his stead
The board adopted the following
improvements: Sewer on Pulaski st.
from Ford ST. TO a point Ito feet
south Of the south line OF Division
ST.; sewer on Philippa st. from Divi-
sion ST. to the New jersey railway
intersection: sidewalk Improvement
from west side OF Michigan ST. from
south line of third addition to Oak
side 20 a point $50 feet south Of
south line Of Chippewa av.; pave
ment on Dayton st. from Leer 81. to
alley east of Clyde St: pavement on
Leer 81. from Calvert 10 Ewing st.
and on Fox from Leer TO Miami, and
on Main from Broadway 10 Indiana
av.; on Marine av. from Indiana av
TO. Calvert; On Haney from Miami
st, 10 BeeT ST.
Three bids We're received for the
pavement OF Bartlett st. These
were referred to the city engineer
for tabulatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
WALTER CUNNINGHAM
ARRESTED NEAR AVIllA

Walter Cunningham, ALLEGED muir
derer of Mrs. Carrie Replogle on "a
farm near Bristol, Ind, last We'd
nesday night was captured on a
farm near Avilla. Ind, by Sheriff
Stanford of Elkhart at o'clock
Tuesday night
Cunningham, who is only II years
old. fed Immediately after he had
killed Mrs Replogle and wounded
her daughter with shotgun. He
had been employed on the ReploEle
farm for the past six months, but
little was known OF the youth eX-
cepting the fact that he came from
Plymouth.
He was a good worker, but many
times he would go into long spells
of sullenness. during which he would
talk to no one. In general ne was a
queer-acting youth, although Mr.
Replogle considered him harmless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
PLANS HAVING TEACHER
AT CAMP EBERHART

Plans were discussed for having a
high school teacher at Camp Eber-
hart this year to instruct the boys
that are back in their studies at the
junior board meeting held at the
y. VI. G. A. last night.
A great many of the boys that will
attend the camp this year will be in
arrears in their studies. These topics
can be taken up at the camp and
the standing they get there will be
accepted by the school board.
The subject of leaders was also
discussed but no definite arrange
ments were made at the meeting.
Reports were made on the school
club and on the Employed Boys club.
The Employed Boys club is a new
organization and will meet at the Y
every Thursday night at 6:15 o'clock
wher a supper will be served to
them. Harry ]. Martin, general sec
rotary of the Y. NJ, will have charge
OF the activities OF the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS

An enjoyable program was given
Tuesday night at the First NJ. L
church to more than 60 returned SOL
diers and sailors. Dinner was served
at $50 o'clock, at which Fred KEEL
Ter acted as POSTMASTER. The enter
tainment was given by the Mems
brotherhood Bible class.
A number of interesting talks were
given by Rev. ]. y. Greene, Harry j.
Martin. secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Col. George Freyermuth, John
Campbell and Fred Woodward. well
coming the boys home. Several of
the soldiers gave short addresses, re-
lating their experiences in the camps
here and in France.
A Bible class was discussed and
will he organized on next Sunday by
the returned soldiers and sailors. A
musical program followed the speak
ing in which the boys Joined, sing
ing their army songs. +. NJ. Yordy
of the Y. NJ c. A. led the singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
PUBLISHES BOOKLET TO
MEMORY OF HIS WIFE

In memory OF his wife, Mrs. Nell
lie Camp Metsker. Clay W. Metsker.
of Plymouth, has prepared a book
let
The booklet is entitled I'm Loving
Memory of Mrs. Nellie Camp Nets
ker." II contains letters and tele-
grams from friends over the entire
United States in which they extend
their sympathy TO Mr.. Metsger. who
is the publisher Of the Plymouth
Democrat. and family. as we'll as
appreciation OF her character.
The booklet gives a brief recital
of Mrs Netsker's career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
CITY To INSIST
ON UNION DEPOT
FOR RAILROADS
viii Require Removal of Grand
Trunk Tracks From Division
ST. AS Part of Program.

Track elevation in South Bend in
wolves a Union depot and the re-
moval or the Grand Trunk from Di-
vision st This was made plain
Tuesday afternoon by the represen-
tatives OF the city in conference with
representative Of the various rail
roads.
As a result OF this stand. tax IN
by City Atty. Thomas W Slick and
the board Of public works the Grand
Trunk representative intimated
they would be in no hurry to CO.
operate In carrying out the plans,
and the Pennsylvania representa-
tives gave notice that if the proposed
improvements involved too much
expenditure his company would
pull out OF South Bend.
City Atty. Thomas W. Slick served
a practical ulumatum upon the
Grand Trunk when he declared that
the city would not rest until the
tracks were removed from Division
ST. and the board backed him by
fatty refusing the consideration of
"A track elevation plan which con
vision ST right Of way.
In the course Of the conference
the Pennsylvania representative an
nounced that II the elevation and
depot plans involved too much ex-
penditure on the part of the Van
dalia line. this spur Of the Pennsyl
vania system would be abandoned so
far as South Bend is concerned
Track Situation Main Question.
The principal question discussed
however. was relative TO the situa-
ton OF the Grand Trunk tracks
city Atty. Slick informed the rail-
road men from the Grand Trunk
that action must follow Immediately
or something will be done 10 force
a move OF the railroad heads
We have been working on the
proposition for the past nine wears
OF getting the railroad off Division
St. since II is a detrimcnt 10 traffic
on that thoroughfare and a disgrace
10 city OF this size We are not
asking for action without time to
study the matter. but have given the
road nine years 20 make n report 20
the city regarding the situation Up
20 the present time we have never
had n satisfactory report nor have
we been able 10 get any representa-
tive before Us who has the authority
10 say whether or not the railroad is
willing 10 meet our demands. which
are purely Just.
TT. s. GOeing. representing the
Grand Trunk, pointed out that a
great expense would be connected
with detouring their tracks to "a
parallel line with the New York
Central lines and ask that more
time be given them 70 study and
consider the matter He suggested
eIevating the track on Division st
for nine blocks where their single
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Albert A. FNulk was elected pres
ident of the st. Joseph County
Farmers Cooperative association at
meeting of the directorate of the
association held at the courthouse in
the county agents offices.
other officers elected TO serve for
the ensuing year are: Earl Betcher.
vice-president; Henry thinner, sec
retary; Ira JTllery. treasurer.
Members of the association will
visit the plant of the farmers of St.
Joseph and Benton Harbor Wednes-
day. A meeting Of of directors will
be held saturday afternoon, when
action will be taken on the DISPOSE
ton OF the milk question in the
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
WILLIAM HAPP SPEAKS
AT MUESSEL CENTER

Using the subject, Industrial Re
lations and Compulsory Arbitration
of Labor Disputes William Happ
addressed the members of the Mues-
sci Civic club at their regular meet
ing uesday night at the NIuessel
school building A musical program
was given. several of the best num-
bers of the Washington birthday
program being repeated The pupils
OF the sixth grade entertained with
dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
WIFE LEAVES HIM, so
HE ASKS DIVORCE

William King is asking the SUI
perior court 10 grant him a com
plete divorce from his wife. Emma
King. alleging in his complaint filed
Tuesday that she left him without
cause, and that he does not know
where she now is. The complaint
sets forth that the Kings were mar
ried in August, 1908. and that they
separated in September, 1917.
Harriet Burgener has been grant
ed a divorce from her husband.
John L. Burgener the grounds on
which the separation was asked be-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
The decree was granted in the su-
perior court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
PURCHASING AGENTS
MEET AT OLIVER

At the meeting Of the Purchasing
Agents association held in the Turk
ish room at the oliver hotel Tuesday
night. the topic under discussion
was The Probable Future Ten
denotes of Prices in View of Present
Ia Dor and Transportation" A large
number of members and friends was
present L. F. BOffey secretary of
the national association. was pres
ent. Dinner was served at $3.50
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
t.fsO MILES IN AIR

TOULOUSE. March 12-Lieut.
Lemaitre. a leading French aviator
during the war, has completed n
flight from Toulouse to Casa Blanca
on the western coast of Morocco. n
distance Of 1900. kilometers Cap
proximately 1,1S0 miles, in IL hours
actual flying time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
BLANKS HERE N TIME.

The regular corporation blanks TO
be used in the revenue collection are
not at present available, but viii be
here in time, was the statement
coming from the revenue office
Monday. Instructions were given
for corporations to use form 1031-T
until the others arrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach. liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child 5
dose on each bottle. Give tx with
out fear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS.

The st. Joseph county dental so
ciety held its regularly monthly
meeting last night at the Y NJ c. A.
Papers on the treatment and filling
OF root canals were read and dis
cussed by the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

track now lays. but the board re-
fused 10 approve such a proposition.
declaring that Il is representing the
sentiment OF the people when II says
the Grand Trunk must get of OF
that thoroughfare
The matter OF depression was sug-
gested but the railroad men believed
their officers would not listen TO such
a project as IL would involve mucn
more expense than elevation.
Not Satisfactory Co Board.
Mr.. Gocing stated that such an
elevation could be made on Division
St. that vehicles could travel under
Il and on either side. This. how
ever. is not satisfactory TO the board
and the members refused TO consider
II.
1t was suggested that the board
get Vice Pres't W. d. RObb Of Mon
treai before them in order that they
get something decisive accomplished.
Arrangements will be L-ade 20 have
Vice Priest Robb appear before the
board April /. In the meantime en-
gineers Of the railroads Will work
In conjunction with the city en-
gineer and formulate figures from
which they can work
Mr.. GOeing informed the board
that the company has at present
contracted for $40.00O.OOO worth Of
elevations and depressions on the
roads and do not feel that they are
able TO go TO a big expenditure in
this city.
Dirty Little Depot.
In reply Slick said, The Grand
Trunk has never been able 10 get
together with the city on any propo-
sition. but have always found means
10 stay the hearings off. They have
maintained for years a dirty. dinky
little depot for passengers and have
never as much as made il anything
hut a disgrace for the vicinity IN
which il is located"
As to the best and most convenient
location for a union depot a num-
her Of suggestions were made. One.
which appeared 20 hold the best
hearing was near the intersection Of
Michigan and South SITS. This loca-
tion would necessitate the detourinE
OF the Grand Trunk and the Penn
sylvauia. The Pennsylvania repre-
sentative in speaking of the Union
depot matter stated that his road
was going TO wait until the others
had decided upon a location and
would then take the matter up.
May Leave City.
"As a matter OF fact" he said.
I'VE may pull out of the city alto
gether and discontinue our line if
necessary. I'VE do not care 70 raise
q question at this time but will wait
until the other roads have had their
say and after q location has been
decided on for union depot. then
we will decide whether or not we
will stay in the city
Another location for a union depot
was suggested on Division St, where
the Grand Trunk intersects with the
New York Central. II was pointed
out by New York Central represent
atives that difficulties could be
worked out for "a station al this
place better than any other. This
would Eecessitate the Pennsylvania
extending its line through the Oliver
plant an i'm back Of il. while the other
roads. would not need to be moved.
The hoard did not speak favOrably
Of this location as il would not nee
essarily force the Grand Trunk 20
dctour from Division St, which is
the big point which they hope TO ac-
com plish
Immediately following the discus
sion representatives of the roads
with their engineers and attorneys
conferred with the board and Atty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

Slick as TO the feasibility of the
proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Mems NeckWear

A special purchase of IS
dozen Silk NecktieS in new
spring colOrS. A good value at
$500, but a money-Saver at
tomorrow'S special price of
59c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
lnterurban Dav
Specials

The following items are
specially priced for tomorrow
selling only. Economical buy
ers- are taking advantage every
Thursday of these money-Sav-
ing opportunities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Mems Work
Shirts

Made of best quality fast
color blue eheviot, all sizes.
20 dozen specially priced for
tomorrow, lnterurban Day. at
SIPS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
I'm cortejo de personalidades
de alta representation.

Luego. los ocho cordones de la rus
tica pero a Ia vez noble carroza NOR
tuoria. fueron e~ntregados al Minis
tro de Relaciones E~xteriores. senior
DAME! Munoz; al Gecano del Cuerpo
diplon13tico. Ministro Ge Italia. Mar
Ques MaeStri al del Brasil, doctor
Cyro de Acevedo. en- representation
de los agenteS diplomaticos america
nos; al de Ia Argentina, doctor Car
los D. Estrada. ante cuyc gobierno
estaba acreditadc Amado Nervo; al
de Instruction PUblica. doctor Me-
zera. al ~p-esidente de la Comlsion de
Asuntos Internaciona!es de nueStra
Camara de Representatives., senior Jo-
sc C. Antuna Y al ~presidente del %.
Congress- Americana del Nino. doctor
Luis Morquio. congreso del que for
malta parte Amado Nervo.
Instantes deSpuas. Sc iniciaha Ia
marcha nacia FL Cementerio Central,
encabezando Ia columna batallones
de la Guardia Republican, unifor~
mados de gran gala. LQego, seguia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

no al derrotar, por So votos. Ia re9o-
luci6n presnntada para que Sc le die
"a IN vote de censu-a.
Este exito del gohierno Sc conSi'
dera como una demonstration lie que
en- caso de cue los partidarios re Da-
to auoyen francamente a Maura, es-
Z. podra sostenerse en Ell poder por
algun tempo aun a causa, muy rs
pecialmente, de IA desorganlzaclon de
los grupos de la ~izquierda.
Dicese que Maura ha decidldo clau-
surar ell Parlamento tan pronto como
a2a possible, Y que no ~present2ra ei
rresupuesto hasta cue abra su nuevo
neriodo de ~sesiones el 7roxlmo oto-
no.
En- los circulos politicos Sc dice que
la renuncia dc Maura fue causada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

Yea listed en- Ia edicion senanaria
de la Prensa" las f~otografiaS : teS-
timonios de personals cue deSpueS de
haber utihzado mis- services han Sido
beneficiadas o curadaS. Tengo en- mi
po6er ~centenares de eStos testimonies,
los cuales mOstrare a quien 10 soil
rite Sn rnguna obhgacion de 81 par
te.
Prot. Nj. {. Martinez.
PODEROSO SANADOR.
1884, S. Spring St.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

por la intimaci6n que Sc le hlzo, du-
rante los recientes debates, de que
los partidarios de Dato habian deci-
DIDO retirarle 81 apoyo a su g~abinete,
siendo ell motive Ge esta determina-
cion que Dato no Sc hallaba satisfe-
cha o ios funcionarios que Maura
habia puesto en- d~iferentes Mlniste-
rios; zero Sc agrega Que Maura, con
Ell oDjeto de s~atisfacer a Dato Y de-
jar arreglada la question y asegura-
da la ayuda de todos los c%onserva-
dores. ha ~convenido en- que algunos de
sus Ministries renuncien para que
puedan ser sustituidos por amigos DE
Dato V quede o~rganizado IN gabi-
nete netanerte Conservation. en- e.
que esten reorescrtadas rodas las fac
clones de este partido-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

eel Diario del Plato" de Monte
vi6eo. Uruguay. ia. en- las siguientes
Iireas. cuenta de los funeraies del
poeta mcxica1c Amado Nerve, muer-
- en- auue!la capital el 20 de Mayo
proximo pasado:
",Ya duernc ell poeta de "Eleva-
ci6n" su ultmo sueno en- naeStra
principal metropolis, en- espera de que
L desoojos mortales sean reStltui-
dos en- breve a la patria meXlcana.
BESIDE anoche, a as !, nora en- que
termin6 la la-ga serie de dlscurSos
pronunc:ados en- Ia ~recordacIon &c!
gran lirico americana. el ataud que
cortiene su cadaver tiene por mora
6a proviso-ia 81 Panteon NaclonaI.
81. 2 traves del mas ALA, es dado
= los que ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y
sterno misterio!-saher 10 que en- Ia
TERRA ocurre despues de 81 paSo por
Ia vida, la envoltura carnal dc eSa
alma toda luz Y toda ammonia cue
uniendo corazon Y Eente turo por
nombre Amado Nervo. depe haher
scntido aver, al If d a mansion del
infinite reposo, IN ultimo, intense
estrechamiento de satisfaction.
81. acknowledgements; el homenaje
que el pueblo moncevideano. sin dis
tincion de classes sociales nj de credos
0 poirticos tribute, como
una suprema despedida al poeta de
Ia Bondad V del Amor, al exquisite
cincelador de versos a la vez huma-
nos V divinos. csc homemade. deci-
mos. alcanzo propo-ciones tales de
epontaneidad 4 de sincere sentl-
miento como pocas veceS acaSo min
gura. ha presenciado eSta capital Y
tanbien muy pocas ciudades de Anne
Guam grato nos es c~omprobar esa
;ntensidad del duelo popular provo
cado Dor Ia nunca bien llorada deSa-
parici6n del trovador meXlcano!
UnidoS en- IN intimo sentimlento de
pesar o Ia inesperada deSaparlcion
eterna del huesped i~iustre, gobierno
y pueblo, ricoS Y po0reS, Jovenes '
ancianos. mujeres Y ninos, acudieron
4 yer desfilar por las GALES de nUes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
UNA ENFERMEDAD QUE HAcE
EXTRACTS EN- sALTILLo

sALTlLLO, Coah, Julio 9.-Hay
gran alarma entire la sociedad de es-
ia cludad, por Ia repentina aparicion
de n enfermedaf en- forma tepide-
mica, que Ia homemade . hacer
muchos estragos principalmente en-
ire los ninos de corta edad.
La e~nfermedad en- question es Ia
meningitis cerebro-espinal, u segun
los d%octores en- case de d~esarrollarse.
maria mas victin>as que la funesta
Influenza Espanok-