davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
1t Happened
In West Tulsa

sevs items Tor hi. column can he ,els,
khonsd 70 hr LETT 81 N. oites OF lhs Nss'
fvln Real tsAIe comparJ, ~hsts lhs
woslds wss, 1uiss bureau hn been -
tsbtisAsd.
Lucy Hart of MuSkogre, II a week
end guest OF nr. and Mrs, buchanan.
p. u. Savage. formerly Of Wes,
Tulsa and now a resident Of l,,d
Fork, Ia III. suffering with pneu-
monia
q. II. white. n resident OF Tulsa.
will NOV" ~ West Tulsa Mcnday.
having rented nn apartment IN the
Toocoa Wright will enter the
Junior class ot tho Tulsa high school
Monday. having completed her work
IN tho grammar school ~ West Tulsa.
J. NJ Lyle who moved to sedalia
Mo. several months ago. has ra-
turned to, town and will reside on
Second street
n. NJ. paumgsrdncr of Hickory
n. c.. In the rues, Of J. s. rrmny
Mrs NJ. y Lind and son aedley re-
turned home this morning after hRv-
lng spent several weeks In II Louis
Catherine Kenton has rt,urned
homo after n short visit with friends
In Tulsa.
The Valentine party given At tho
home Of Mr. gnd Mrs q n Johnson
last night was we'll attended. The
parior was handsomely DECORATED
with Valentine greetings. darts and
cupida The evening was speht In
dancing, Games and music after
whlch tho young people were treated
to . Valentine dinner.
J. l. Friday suffered slight injurie,
whom. the Ford truck which h. wa.
driving ran into a telephone pol. on
Seventeenth street late yesterday
afternoon. Mr., Friday suffered A
sprained wrist and several bruis6s
and cuts about the head.
Laura Therout has returned home
after having spent several weeks In
New Orleans. La.
l. Annie awift has given m her po.
sition az head nurse Of the Cosden
company to accept an offer from the
humane society Miss swift has
been with the Cordsn company for n
lorK time and during tho time when
there was 20 much Influenza and
smallpox IN Yves, Tulrn she worked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

w uuty " We should forget To do so
But for the most part this 10 Inn
personal and pcrfunc,ory. We do
not really foel deeply on the subject
We are noe ready To make ourselves
As one with those for whom we pray
to stand or fall In Gods favor
along with them. We are not wilt
Ing To condition our own welfare
upon the dcve- TO which uod will
answer our prayer for others
Usually we want 10 be blessed frat
then we petition for our loved ones
and those dear to W.. and by the
time our petitions have taken In the
natives OF the dark countries our
, personal interest In tho subject Of
our prayers IN spread out 80 tien
there In little strength to II.
When We get tu the point that we
forget the cost to us OF the boon ne
ask for others when We are willing
To sacrifice our own happiness and
comfort that others may he blsssed
theH IN truth We may esprc, 10 be
effecuve intercersors. True love IN
an absolute essential. II In easy
enough to say prayers for others be
| cause We think We ought to, but II
In another thing for q man to forget
I himself and become absorbed In
| anguish for the wslfars OF others
This is the kind OF plea that releases
Gods powers until II chapges tho
course OF events and transforms men
and nations-~ John ". Mott says
The great need today 10 that Chris
tians shpuld learn To pray. for Gods
| miEhtieft works are manfested only
In the pathway Of unseifish. psrse-
vcring intercossion. one hundred
mon OF pure heart. unroifish motives
and un wavering faith In the present.
day working of the living God can.
through interceasion. usher In an era
like unto tho age Of apostolic
Christianity" Moses was not only
n sihcsre petitioner, but ne had
ample faith In tho efficacy OF prayer.
Moses won GOOD influence among
the people by the method and
| presistence Of his religious obssrv-
snces lie had regular seasons for
his prayers and the going ana COM
Ing OF this man had a powerful
exemplary Influence among tho chill
dren OF Israel 1hcy learned to
know his times and would themi
selves drop all other affairs and
engage is worship, Player for p~o.
pie 10 good enough, but II is not all.
IA ~ NJ ..,,i,n ,n Nv no p1we' o.
nv" ,n., no, %" vo,u, -"s. ~, =" n'ess W.
's, w. . nm. "e ars asen's
~ ~ pu, ,pI,'e IN. spI,.uaI An.
y '.,o ,,sn NJ ~ c'osc'y ,nsrra.sa n
u. nv" wv 'nNose uVne
".p - ~. "-. mo, ",t'o, W use ou'
~" 49, pow o"" Wv same rIsus
onN npno hn,nta,n'n
s.,v "a ".sru'y nv nno.u o,
ussouv" nv MP. 'ne a'",rspners OF
w ' m.u,."oiu inM mean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

on the eA-~ since tho night on which
II WAS stolen and II Was not untii
Wednesday that an arrest ~aa made
h.. NJ Fay was takon To- tho police
station aud fined $40 and costa after
ooWicuon for the thoft,
Tho employers of 4, McCullv, soc.
tion foreman OF the Frisco, have pre-
rrnted him with n gold watch, The
watch has engraved ON the back hi.
initials In the center NJ his photo
graph around the initials, forming n
wheel, are the names Of the sm
ployers who presented the watch. II
IL "a rs year case and standard swift
movement
J. w, Gribben of beaumont. Texas,
and formerly Of West Tulsa, IN visit
inG HIS mother on Quanah street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

WAHHINUTON, Feb. Ib.--MAjor
General Robert 3. wood has been re-
lieved AZ acting aunrtermnster gen
eral at his own request and will re.
turn soon 20 businass In New York
which he left to Join the army when
the United s,atts went to war, He ID
succeeded Ivy Brigsdier General
Harry l. Rogers, nhtii recently chief
Quartermaster OF tho sxpeditionary
force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
MltGeD WOMAN CHECK
F0RGER IS ARRESTED

:, Nsehfl station, who = alleged by
g., police u have passed several
vmle's vs checks In Tulsa recently.
rested by Chief Allen and
s.,n' y. i.,kington, chief OF detectives.
Htht on East Elevsnth street
nsiss.otdlng to a grocer In that
p"oothood, she. had attempted 10
esIl check and when he offersd 90
g. ,he bank on which tho check
,,cs. cs."'',,cn tho woman ran from the
"a he then called the officers
~ sne was arrested a few minutes
LSs., She has passed checks or tho
ln and First National banks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
, Many Arvv~ts In Seattle.

,h,..ATILE. wash., Feb. i5.-Fifty-
W alleged radicais. all of l. W
r.st.a llhhor. now have beon ar
uss ny city and countS anthori-
nrit. result OF the recent general
nums.s. s'nce Thursday night q; the
INos elrht are held IN defa,hf of
As,rh uhl on charges of criminal
ehs,., Seven more warrants
b>Dsa this Same offenss are un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Mems Clothing, Boys Clothing,
Hats, Shoes

\ Mems Linen Collar; d
Smoke Sale =. lc
Mems fleece underwear.
Smoke ~ .......B SOC
Meme Wosl Underwear.
Smoke Sa(s ...... csc
Mems Wilson Bros. Dress
Shirts; Smoke Sale 49c
Shirts worth double Use
Mems Silk Shirts, worth
double .........$2.75
Knee Pants, just came in
time TO get smoked up, Soc
Boys Unionall Suits;
Overall Suits .$1.25
Mems Balbrigsan Shirts;
sise -; Smoke Sale 25c
Mems Flannel Shirts;
worth double; Smoke Sale
..A........l. .H.12
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Laura Therout has returned home
after having spent several weeks In
New Orleans. la.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
st. Beneoict's
= =

ct. Suiepb, Stearns g., @inn.
Cine Der beiten Mnitalten CUR bSbe'
rem SDdterersiebuus i'm ganaea
Nuromeitem. l~tnterrtdtet in hentid}er,
eusliider nnb framsSiider Sprade,
Steuusrapbie; SDpeurittns, Bud.
fibreu, Wuff, Maleu, &pden 11ns
,ueiblide Sanbarbeiten. Yrinat5tm'
,,ter, nit allen anpoerneu 8eqneutltd-
feitem aasseitattet, iteben ben 3bg'
liuseu snr Serfisnns. yit ebtgem
Snftitnte 1T cine Sd)ale fir Saabtn
bpm 6 Bis IL Sabren perbnnben. @e'
gen Naberem uenoe uaan ftA an
Sitter Direetreb, U. .. ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
Mad 8eredn1tng Der Stem 0prf

Mad 8eredn1tng Ser Meu @urf
@orl6 tper6en, tpen1t 6as Brobtbt=
tionsomenoement 51tr &ur6eSberfai=
il1ng in &raft tritt, @tgentnmstperte
I'M 8etrage bon 2,268,000,000 Dol-
lar bernidtet tper6en. 0ie in Grage
fommen6en 8rennerei= nn6 8ra11-
ereianlogen baben einen 8ert bon
900 Mi1io1ter1 9ollar. Dte SabreS=
einnabmen aus oieien Mnlagen belou-
fen ii6, auf 600 Miaionen. Die &e-
gierrng er5ielt g%egentpartig aus Die.
len Mnlagen etne Sabrese1nnnbn1e
bon 45O MiIionen Mtqionen Sol.
lar. Muf eirem beion6eren 8latt tie.
fen sic BerIl1ite, Die infolge Der
5aIieBung Der @trti6often gu err
mnrte11 iinb. Mu1 Die at ertparte16en
2obnberl1ite f6lieBen 6ie bon BET
@orIo angefbirte1 3ab1en ridt Elm.
Mnes in aqem fontu1ett @erl1fte IN.
6rage, sic rpationaIer Brobibitiorr &c.
rn6e5r Ben gbarafter elmer nirt-
idnftli9e11 @ola1nitM geber tpiir6en.
%S&S ##g S@ 8 s8 8# sS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

ten"
Sebt mar sic &eibe an Sea, iiber<
roi9t GIT fem. v@iir6e td 6enn ni6t
oufs Bette empfangen?" rief Tie.
6ro11 &orre1 50gerte einen @ngen<
blid nit ser. Mnttporf. Sic batte
glei6 ben1erft> pel9 nnangenebmeS
5taunen 2ea's 8ein9 bel Grau bon
@uint!Mo11r berborgerufen, nn6 mie
51riidbalten6 6ieie ii6 troy Ser aus
geiu6telten @Dflidfeit benommen botz
te. Sc mar ibr flar, 6aB 6ieie ben
8erfebr nit 6em 8anfier Saags nno
ieiner Eo9ter nibt fort5uieben
tpiini6te, nn6 lie 5iirnte lebterer> bob.
6ieieIbe iie 51r Seilnabme un einem
10 nnpaienoen @9rttte. berleitet bat-
tie, mie 6ieier 8eil1h es offenbar NOR.
sic iub au9 bora1s, IN mel6er Wet-
ie sic @a9e iib abmideln nn6 auf
pel6e Mrt Sra11 bon Saint=D6aur eli
mem 6erartigen Berfebr l0ien piroe.
Mber nod reifli9er neberlegnng be-
1dIoB lie, lire 8emerfungen fir ii9
at beboIten nn6 Ben Dingen ibren
.2onf 5u Iaiier1; fie begniigte it6 6es'
balb, gu cnttporten, bob 6ran bon
Guint=Ma11r in Der Sat iebr liebers.
tpiir6iq getpeien lei.
u@feben Sie nit ben Dn1ner1 2al1,
mont MIR a1f 6emielbet Sl1be?" fig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Eodter bas 8eiperbrot gu bringen>
Dos bieie NIT Sea teilte. sic fragte
bieielbe Damn na9 ibren Stun6en,
bradte REORGANIZATION in Sr6nnng II.
nabm ibr 5drtli9 SUIT II. Mantel ab.
Sea beritan6, tpel9 tpun6erbares 2ie-
besban6 bte bei6en Tpa1ten mitetnan-
Der berfniipfte. Saben tie jt6 na9 Ell
11em Iangen Sage Der Erennnng tpie>
Der, Damn mar alsbal6 ole @rmii>
Dung, aues @ei6 Ser einiamen Stun>
BEN ~bergeiien, un6 zines iu6te 6as
an6ere an 3nborfon1menbeit un6
@orgfalt 51 ~uberbieten.
Sea nabm einen tranrigen n16 6od
tpobltuen6en @in6r11d NIT no9bauie.
@ie mar felt iiber5eugt, an 6ieien ein=
fa6en 5eelen tper6e iie ie6er5eit cine
@tibe baben; uber Der S6mer5, 6aB
ite ielb1t lire M11tter 10 fritz berIoz
rem babe, tpar outs 11eue in ibrer
Seele ertpu9t.
Sim nG9iten Donnerstag ertparte=
tie 2eo lire Sreun6tnner. Das 8ou=
6otr, tpel6es nit ibrem 3immer 5u-
iammenbing, lag ont @n6e elmer
GlnGt bon gldn5en6en, nit uuen
m0gliden foitbaren Mobeln un6
&nnltgege11itdn6en ongefiiuten @emd>
hern. Sc Dar au6 ni6t Defenders
bon Ste len ber16ieben obi9on es
fir Elm iungesWed66en beitimmt NOR.
Serr Suags botte pra9tpoue Cope
ten nn6 @ergol6ungen getpGblt, nno
Sea botte nues oufri6tig b%etpun6ert
1tn6 pie6erbolt berft6ert, es lei 5n
i60n fir iie.
Sebt iaB iie, nit bornebmer @in-
fadbeit geflei6et, in elmer @de ibres
I3immers nn6 ertpartete beinabe fie=
berbaft o%ufgeregt ben 1ieben &eiu6;
Srau Sarrel iaB ibr gegeniber int
i9tpar5en Sei6enflei6e un6 i6nitt
nit gepobnter feierlider 2angiamfeit
cine 8roi9iire onf.
2eo's @rmartung tplr6e getdn19t.
sic 5Gblte 6ie @tun6en, iu@te lire
5u bemeiitern, in6em fte
bal6 bas Btano, bal6 ein> 816 off,
11ete, bun6ertmal 511rn GenIter btn-
n11sbIidte nn6 ie6em @agen na9-
i9aute, tpel9er iiber sic &oulebnr6s
f1br. @einer 6ieier @agen itunb Dor
bent &otel 1tiu, 11ieman6 ieBte bic
Eorglode in 8etpegung,
fam,. Tint Die @un6er bon
Gallon on5nita1nen. @as mar
6as? &atte man lie bergeiien? @ar
fire 1@inla6nng bieueidt 6ur@ cine
a116ere iiberboten &porben? Sea tpar
iebr nie6ergei6lagen am eri item Mben=
6e ibres Jour fire."
Gm @anfe ser %folgen6en @o@e ber=
goB fife anmGbli6 6os 1ei6ige &or=
fommnis. sic gebann ibr @eltlebe1L
nn6 dies ma9te ibr 8ergniigen.D Ser
Bein@ ser 2d6en> 6ie @pa5ierfabrter,
ia ielbit 6ie @iners, mel@en tie nit
ibrem @ater beipobnte. &artS, 8. +.
6ie feline @elt ser @eineito6t, mar
ro@ ni@t aug BEN &erbitbd6ern
beimgefebrt, ober Bug @enige, mas
iie 6abon iab, ent5itdte fte, un6 mani
nobm ite nit elmer 2tebensmiirotg=
felt anf, hei pel9er ibr ftn6lt9es
@ertro11en 6as @etpobnli6e ni6t 5n
nnteri1ei6en bermo9te.
@ie6er fam Ser Donnerstag. Diesz
NAL eri9iette11 etnige 8anftersfraner
ibren S0dtern> ia iogar etne Wft=
n~iitersfrau. Mber sic iebn1i@it @r=
famen ni6t, un6 cine ge@
beime@nttd1ti9ung begann Seas jun
ges &er5 at bertpirren. 8ie! erinner=
ten 1id) tire S%reun6innen ni@t mebr
Ser gIiidli9en Sage int @1oiter nn6
iener gegenieitig gegebenen @eripre>
91tngen, 6ieie 5reun6i 6oft 6aS ga115e
bin6nr9 fort5uieben2
Gin Donnerstag fo1gte 6em an6ern,
ober tpe6er 8ertbn nod Mnalie err
5ortiebnng folgt.
e. rs. -< -~E>&.o O~Ln~~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
Seiimaranioiepb - ser Snifll"

= Srit9en meiB Be-
Gin 2ebrer pruft in Der
SSnterpunftion un6 idreibt folger'
Sen Sat an Die Safel: uIls Die
&0irner fre@ %getporoen 5ogen tie
11a9 9euti9lanos Noroen."
2ebrer: ~@as geb0rt binter ~ge>
m~or6en"?" (&ein &i16 metb 5l1
onttporte11 i9IieBli@ erbebt ein flet'
1er SSunge BEN Singer.) ~Nun
Srtb2" /,
Srib9en: Observation-Disclosures
firn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
Gin Ianqes u16 qeinnbes 2eben.

Gin lauses nnb gei1tnbes 2eben.
~SSG tper6e bal6 81 Sabre alt fein,"
1Greibt @err Sonas &oQin bon S6al-
Ter, Soma, ~nr6 obglei9 meme 3ett
in 6ie1er Welt tpobl bal6 5n @n6e fem
miro, 10 erfreue ib mi9 6o6 5iemli@
gutter @efunobeit. Gorni's Mlpenfrdu-
ter lit fir mild bon GROCER &1fe ge-
me1en; i9 meiB nidt> pie i6 obne
6asielbe fertig %getpor6en 1udre." SSn
BEN b0beren 2ebensiabren lit CUR Mn-
regnng 6es @Ditems ein gutes Star=
fnngsmittel 611r6aus erfor6erli9.
Ni9ts lit Better fir 6ieien 8med ge=
eignet, als Gorni's Mlpenfrduter. IS
lit nidt in Mpotbefen 5u baben, ion-
bern miro 6em Bublifnm 6ireft ge=
liefert bon Or. Setter GabrneD &
Sons 60, 250f 8aibington &lb6.,
Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Geddftstrid. Grau.
8anipin: Selbit bas Rleio, mel
DIES iie I'M bergangenen Sabre Dor
@eri6t trug, lit nod nibt be5ablt.
Ma6arne Stdu bat eS mir ielbit &C..
tern er5dblt."
Grdulein WunifaD: 20, mei11e
.2iebe, bas 1T Ma0at1e Gidus tDobl-
befonnte Metbooe, ibre anoerer
lal,rber an lire fleinen unbeglide.
lten Mednangen 81 erin11erl1.@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
NEW PROCESS
an LAUNDRY

genft SIR Gtpas bon @tre @aid)e?
Menr1 10, bauu utrb es id @md Lob.
mem, ntdt amker Mdt st lafen, hak
mir G1ter Giaentbnm b%ebanbeln, a!s
mGre eg bas nmieriee. @ir baben bic
nplHanSiaite @aidanitalt int Noro-
neitsu nrS liefer1 critic &laTe Mrbet.
Mir aebranden feline Gbemifalen;
mir nerberben baber Cure sadyen
nidt. @enn Sir reine Nrbeit 1nS be-
h. Nehanblnno tpult baum beuH an
nns. 1fniere @reife finb niebrigr OILS
fDnftwO, anb i mt befoTse ~ S, ~ ~. lSa.
thnr1 fIurt. Sir baben Mgeuten IN
ben nmliesenben Stabten.
f.. F. MEYER
@igentbiimer.
< Sine. e,uu 81. Glpits, MiaIl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

@ir leben gu idnen nn6 bnben
6o9 ale Beranlaiiung, 1tns bon benz
Gpri6tport marnen at raiien, 6as 6a
fagt: @er. i'm @alopp lebt, fdbrt INT
Grab gum Eeufel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
N. \. c. TRACKS
TO Be ELEVATED
Board of Public Works Starts
Machinery Working on Old
Project; Meet Feb. 18.

Preliminary action looking toward
the elevation Of the New York Cen
trail tracks through the city was
taken By the board OF public works
Saturday afternoon.
In preparation for the hearing 20
be held By the board OF works Feb
Is in regard TO the track separa-
tion. Pres't c. A. Elliott Of the
board sent a communication 10 Wal
ker .. Hines, director general OF the
federal railroad administration. in
which Mr.. Elliott pointed out that
both the city OF South Bend and the
New York Central are ready 20 be-
gin the work Of eleyating the lat
ter's tracks through the city. and
asking what stand the railroad ad-
ministratiOn will take ia the mat
ter.
At a hearing by the board OF
works year ago. il was decided 10
postpone all action in regard 20 the
elevation OF railroad tracks in the
city until after the war. The war is
now over 20 all intents and pur-
poses. and hearing in regard TO
track elevation will be held in the
board OF public works Office on the
night OF Feb. IS A general dis
cussion as 20 what course the city
should take at this time will be held.
but. according TO members of the
Standardization the CITY Is NOW.
ready 10 begin the work as soon as
possible.
Any railroad Improvement costing
more than $500 must receive the ap-
Droval OF the federal railroad ad-
ninistration beforehand in order 10
comply with the governments re-
strietion about approving the pay
ment OF the railroads share OF the
cost OF such Improvement. hence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
RECIPE TO DARkEN
GRAY HAIR
4 Cincinnati Barber Tells How TO
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.

, Mr.. Frank Harbaugh OF Cincin-
natl. O., who has been a barber for
more than forty years recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost
that will darken gray hair. and
make Il soft and glossy. To a half
pint of water add ounce bay rum.
a small box Of BarbO Compound and
A ounce glycerine. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost Apply 10 the hair
twice a week until the desired shade
is obtained. This Will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. This is not a dye. it does
not color the most delicate scalp. is
not sticky or greasy and does not
rub Off" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

else. The Indians attacked 10 OF US
when we were rounding up some
cattle and killed all but three OF US.
1 was one Of the lucky ones and got
away by streaking off on a horse for
90 miles.
When the Indian troubles grew
worse later on / served as a scout
under Gems. Hatch. I.awton, Chaffes
and King. and took part In the cap
ture OF Geronico in 1885"
The same year. while on a pros
pecting tour. Uncle Jimmie" and
his partner Baxter. were captured
by some OF Geronimo's band and aft
or seeing what they did 10 Baxter
when they killed him Uncle Jim
mic" says he knew they meant 10
have some fun with me-" But some
thing-he thinks 1t was a bear
scared them off and he escaped. Be
fore he reached "A settlement Of
whites he walked straight into a
group of red men and frightened
them off.
This happened in a region OF New
Mexico which has since been made
the McKenna National park in his
honor. He enlisted for the Spanish
American war after visiting Hardin
and rose TO be a sergeant
Medal of Honor.
He obtained the medal OF honor
because the Filipinos were thought
ful enough 10 prepare an ambush
for an American force which would
have succeeded If a battery hadn't
broken il up, but before the battery
could get busy its mules had TO be
nried out of a river bed under fire.
when the mules got stuck. about
10 Of US blindfolded 'em, gave 'em
hell, and said a few coax words to
em that weren't exactly scriptural
Then they moved and we got the
medals. explains Uncle Jimmie"
Uncle Jimmie" was in a tight
place In Mexico six years ago when
he was captured by Villa band
Uncle Jimmie" knew two OF the
guards. and when the rest of the
crowd came the next morning TO
shoot the Americans they were miles
away. safely I'm hiding.
Uncle Jimmie" who tried TO en-
ter the army but missed connections,
may go TO Russia unless his talks
and entertainments for the boys in
France make them keep him there.
When it's over he wants TO come
back and finish up the Mexico bust
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
h:lp to do it.

What's more, 1t will help Nature
to do il quickly and thoroughly. You
can tackle any cough due 10 colds
or bronchial irritation with DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey with full as
surance OF quick relief
A few cents invested, in a bottle
today and a few minutes spent in
reading the directions will mean
readiness for a cold when it comes
along. The balsamic. sothing, ingred-
tents. help Nature TO loosen coughs
due TO colds. TRY it. soc. soc and
$40 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
l.. O. T. VI. MEETS.

South Bend Review. No. 4, l.. o.
T. NJ, held an interesting meeting
Friday night in the lodge hall Dur
ing the business session one appli-
cation for membership was received
and plans were made for a party to
be given in February. At the meet
ing to be held in three weeks. the
charter will be draped in memory of
Mrs. Hattie Hartzell and Mrs Mary
A. Steffey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

Pres't Elhott's letter TO the director
general
Expect Approval.
At the time the government is
sued this order, the country was at
war. and there was a great scarcity
OF man power and material. Now.
however. there appears 20 he an
abundance Of man power at least.
and il is expected by the members
Of the board OF works that the en-
tire approval Of the government 10
the South Bend track separation
plan will be forthcoming at once.
The elevation OF the New York
Central tracks Is 10 be the fOrerun-
ner Of a general elevation OF rail-
road tracks through the city. The
track separation fund law was en-
acted eight years ago. and at that
time a track separation fund was
created through a special levy.
During 1918, the levy for this fund
was five cents. During 1919 IL will
be two cents, but it may be raised
as high as 10 cents. Although the
present track separation fund has
been depleted from time 10 time by
the various departments Of the city
who have borrowed from il, city
officials claim that il can be replen-
ished easily in time for its use when
the time arrives.
100000 Cost to City.
The city's expense in the proposed
elevation of the New York Central
viii be in the neighborhood OF
$500, 900. while the cost 10 the New
York Central is estimated at little
over one million dollars, making the
total cost Of more than million and
a quarter dollars.
At present there is about 500. 900
actually in the track separation
fund However. there is an ordin-
ance now pending before the city
council. asking for the transfer Of
$40, 900 from this fund 10 the gener-
al fund. The ordinance will prob
ably pass A. the meeting Monday
night OF the council. leaving a small
sum OF $4,000 in the fund. Includ-
ing what is owed the track separa-
ton fund by the various depart
ments at the city hall. the track
separation fund is entitled to a credit
OF a little over 100000. and by the
time the city is ready TO pay its cost
of the elevation of the New York
Central tracks. the fund will have
grown 10 at least 100000.
IL is estimated that at least a year
will be consumed in getting every
thing arranged for beginning the
actual elevation of the tracks. and
that at least two years more will be
needed in which TO complete the
work
IF the government gives its ap-
prevail 10 the plan. we mean 10 take
immediate steps leading TO the ele-
walton of the New York Central
tracks," declared Pres't Elliott Sat
urday.
Il believe the government will
give its approval he continued. at
has done 50 in other cities and now
that there is no scarcity of labor. l
feel sure that / will receive a favor
able reply from the director general
Of the railroad administration.