davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
NOW IS SHRUB
PLANTING TIME
Planter Studies His Subject in
Order That His Efforts
Be Successful.

with the coming Of spring. the
farmer. and city dweller. as well,
begins the planting of the early
Towering shrubs. That there is so
much difference in the lowering OF
trees and shrubs. is an interesting
subject for study.
1t is the planter who studies the
specimens Of shrubbery that has an
interesting spectacle 10 look at dur
ing the early summer days.
Among the shrubs that are the
most desirable for early view are
the ~barberries, the hOneysuckles,
and the lilacs. Some species Of bar
berry are said 10 be undesirable,
but there Is no objection TO the
Japanese variety. 1t is n of the
few beautiful plants throughout the
year. its red berries adding a charm
ever In zero weather. II has the
advantage over the private hedge in
that it does not have TO be trimmed.
Naples i'm Bloom.
During the past few weeks the
swamp naples have been filled with
bright blossoms. which range
through various shades of red, Gull
minating in a brilliant scarlet. 1t
is one of the CONSPICUOUS trees dur
ing the fall coloring season. While
the tree thrives best in lowlands. il
is m OF the most SNOWY and orna-
mental OF trees for lawn planting.
The Norway maple, which is now
in full flower. Is attractive. al
though it Toe not have the bril-
liancy of the swamp naples. The
flowers r greenish yellow and hang
in mall clusters. The fruit follow
ing, often called the tree flying ma
chine. is smooth with spreading
wings, by means OF which the small
ovals are carried long distances.
The tree is especially desirable for
lawn planting.
The ~F1Owering Cherries.
The graceful spring cherries. for
which Japan is noted. grow just as
gracefully i'm America as they dc in
Japan. and in many parks through
out the country the cultivation Of
AiltHN AttS II AoDhEu uDOn VIII
municipal pride.
The Sergeant cherry is one of the
parents of the double cherries of
Japan and often has been known to
grow IS feet tall, with trunks Il
feet in girth. Eg
Both the s%picebush and leather
wood are native American plants.
and while they do not have con-
spicuOus flowers they are valuable
subjects for the garden. The hexi-
bility Of the leatherwOod is it's pc
culiar characteristic.
other BlOssOming Shrubs.
While the majority of early flow
ering shrubs and trees produce yell
low blossoms. still the first of the
magnolias are noted TOR their sweet
scented white blossoms.
The bowers Of the starry mag
nolia have been discolored this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Grange and Angola. a total Of 40
miles.
Would Improve Highway.
Lncoln highway boosters point
out that II this road is TO be built
in the northeast part Of the state at
least 16 miles OF IL should be on
the Lincoln highway.
Tho meeting I'm TT. Wayne on
Tuesday night will be for the pur-
pose Of organized effort between the
Hoosier state automobile ~associa-
ton. The Ut. Wayne Chamber OF
Commerce and the Allen county COM
missiOners 70 secure this stretch OF
road.
IL is desirable that a large dele
cation OF road boosters be secured
from South Bend and other cities
along the route OF the Lincoln high
way 20 secure the improvements, ac-
cUriing 10 the statement OF Mr.. FL
rod. Continuing he said Sunday
Association VIII Aid.
1t will probably be two or three
years at the earliest before any
work can be done on the Yellow
stone trail, and II is a fact hat the
Lincoln highway will never go by
way OF KendallvilIe for the very
that the Lincoln highway as
socfatiOn viii only consider changes
in the route that will shorten the
mileage. At any rate we are en-
deavoring 10 have the roads built
that will serve the greatest number
Of people"
The association hopes TO secure
the aid OF the TT. Wayne people in
this situation and il is possible that
the work Of the commission will be
diverted from all other roads save
the Lincoln highway during the
coming summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
At TINE OLIVER SATURDAY.

Margaret Ellington. Robert Eide
son. Wilton Lackaye and a number
OF other well known New York stars
are making a tranScontinental tour
in "A Good Bad Woman under
the direction of the well known
managing producer. II. n. Frazee.
The play is by William Anthony Nc
CURE and was personally staged 10y
that master i'm stage craft. Richard
Bennett. the we'll known actor OF
stellar roles. The company comes
to the oliver Saturday, matinee and
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
RIvEE PARKS WIN.

The River park team defeated the
NabiChts Sunday at S~tudebaker
park by a score of Il TO 3. a large
number of fans witnessed the game.
The batteries. for the River park
park were KOehler, Zimmerman
and Hank: for the Nabichts, Ed
wards. Mead and Harrison.
The Nabichts would like to ar
range games with any amateur
teams inSouth Bend from the ages
Of 16 to p. Call Nabicht. Home
phone 1891.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Wool Materials

For Summer Skirts. Capes.
Suits and Coats.
Atwood Poplins, in navy,
coPen and Pekin blue, at $2.9S.
AIl-Wool Plaid Skirtings, also
stripes in many %colors. at S2.98
yard.
Plaid Skirtings, 4I-inch, at
$1.39.
Melrose Suitings, in navy and
black, a splendid quality for
suits. also for popular summer
capes and dolmans, 46 inches
wide. at $1.19 yard.
Serges, always in style, for any
garment. French or Storm
weave. 36-inch. in all %colors. at
59c.
Extra fine in navy, gray. plum.
black. taupe and brown. at Sl.l9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

were delivered by the Rev. Patrick
j. Carroll, c. S. c., and John A.
O'Dwyer OF Toledo. Impromptu adj
dresses were given by Senior Lieut.
Frank Coughlin, Prof John Worden
and others.
During the banquet musical seIec-
chestra.
Delegates from Chicago and vari-
other cities attended the initia-
ton. The Notre Dame council. the
only COLLEGE council in the country.
has more than 200 nonresident
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
SOCIAL CHANGE IN BRITAIN.

Mrs. Humphry Ward. whose book.
a Writer'S recollection was re-
Gently published by the Harpers.
says. a propos of the social unrest
prevalent at the present time: 1T
is plain that in the field Of social
change we are on the eve Of trans
formations-throaghOUt Europe
which may well rank i'm history with
the establishment of the Pax Ro-
mana, or the incursiOn Of the north
ern races upon the empire. with
the Renaissance, Of the French rev
olution. In our case the vast strug-
gle, in the course of which millions
of British men and women have
been forcibly shaken out of all their
former ways Of life and submitted
TO a sterner discipline that anything
they have ever known while. at the
same time, they have been reused by
mere change Of circumstance and
scene to a strange new consciousness
both OF themselves and the world.
cannot pass away without perma-
nently affecting the life Of the state
and the citation of all it's citizens
TO each other. In the country dis
tricts. especially. no one OF my years
"a watch what is going on with
out a thrilling sense. as though, for
us who are nearing the last stage
of life. the closed door of the flu
ture had fallen mysteriously ajar
and n caught a glimpse through il
of a coming woFld which no one
could have dreamed of before 1914
In "A Writer'S Recollections' Mrs
Ward has given a wildly interesting
account Of her life. bringing int
her narrative every notable person
of her time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
SOUTH BEND LAWYER
GETS ARMY DISCHARGE

Lieut. Floyd o. Jellison, 22S f..
broadway. who gave up his law
practice at the outbreak Of the war
20 enter an officers training school
where he received "A commission as
first lieutenant. and who has been i'm
the thick Of the fighting with the
American forces. has received his
honorable discharge from the serv-
ice. Before entering the service
Lieut.. Jellison had his law offices i'm
tho Farmers Trust building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

last cen at the LaSalle IN The Res
cuing Angel" plays the heroine role
that Of a little japanese maid whose
marriage 20 a man not Of her race
result only in unhappfuess. The
story Is humanity appealing snd con
siderable atmospheric charm has
been used I'm its telling. Matt
Moore as the American is we'll cast
Tomorrow TUtOu" features pref
ty Olive Thomas I'm a dual role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
FAIL To MEET.

HAMMOND, Ind, May 12-The
protest demonstration Of local radi-
cal socialists. TO take place here sun
day. failed 70 materialize. Outnum-
bered by the police. they made no
attempt 20 meet In mass. At radical
headquarters the police ordered the
doors closed after a number OF Reds
had gathered and been dispersed by
them. Three Gary Reds were arrest
ed In getting Off an interUrban car
and sent out Of the city on the next
car.
At East Chicago tho police raided
Gracyks hall. where a few Reds had
gathered. and jailed under the
new state law. which forbids red
flag gatherings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
AT THE CASTLE.

Another story OF love affairs that
refuse 70 run smoothly is The I'm
written Code" which brings IA dis
tinctly the fact that East is east
and west is west and never the twain
shall meet" Pretty ShireI Mason,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
CHARGED WITH INToxICATroN

Claude Williams of 321 w. South
st. was arrested Sunday on a charge
wife. He is being held in the city
Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

spring because Of the sever late
frosts. The Chinese variety Of this
family is later and has escaped the
frosts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Hu.LToPS WIN.

The HHltops defeated the Goat
Anderson juniors Sunday afternoon
by a score Of p TO e.. Helms slug
ging WAS the feature of the match
The batteries for the HiUtops were
Helm and DoIde for the Goat An
derson juniors. Riedel and Huss
The Hilltops would like 10 arrange
games with any indoor team in the
city under $50 pounds Call Bell
4794 and ask for James Henthorn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
VISITING HERE.

Miss Marjorie ]. Chulip Of Chi
cago was the weekend guest Of Miss
Katherine Rittinger. 40 E. South
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

The American Home and Invest
mcnt Company has money 20 Joan
on second mortgages for homes at "a
reasonable rate. For full particu-
lars call ut Room 240, Farmers
Trust Building. American Home
and Investment Company.
Advt ~lf3>a-te
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
WOMEN AND BABIES MARCH.

WOMEN AND BABIES MARCH.
TOLEDO. May 12.-Women with
babies IN their arms and discharged
soldiers carrying American Flags
Sunday paraded the down town sec
tiOn with workers who last week
were locked out OF the Willys-Over-
land automobile plant, and strikers
az the Ford Plate Glass company.
Following the parade. street meet
ings were held. There was no dis
order.
The street meetings were held
under the auspices Of the soldiers
and sailors council. declared by or
gained labor leaders TO be n Red
organization. The plate glass
strikers met in Memorial hall and
were addressed in Russian, Spanish
and Hungarian.
May Establish Store.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen announced
Sunday that it may establish a o
operative store for the benefit Of the
$4,000 men and women out OF work
in Toledo because OF labor difhcul-
It's as a boycott against the Toledo
retail merchants board. which has
declared itself in sympathy with the
Willys-Overland company. The To-
ledo Central Labor council an
noUnced hat il will begin immedi-
ately 10 collect so cents a week
from each y the $4,000 union labor
men in the city for the support Of
idle
Mayor Schneider and n committee
81 ive employees Of the Overland
company will resume their confer
ence with officials Of the Overland
tomorrow morning in an effort to
settle the differences. The men de-
mand a 44-hour working week and
increases in pay ranging from 10 to
% cents an hour. The company in
sists upon present wage scales and a
4S-hour week. The plate glass work
ers are demanding an eight-hour in
stead OF a 12-hour day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

II YOU have a vaCant Tot in the
CITY and do not intend 10 build this
year. give US location u cash price
a. we are Interested in the purchase
OF vacan property for the purpose
OF erecting home. ROOF e40 Farm
ers Trust Building American Home
and Investment Company
Advt t4sS5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Catholic articles at SchilinEs
Advt 15063-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Voiles::-

FOR summer dresses.
36-inch. fancy, in many col
ors. at 35c. Also IN 40-inoh.
al soc.
Tissue Voiles. in stripes. s.
inches wide. at 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Hammond Gathering Also
Fails to MateriaIize--
Toledo Holds Parade.

Open meetings OF the Reds from
the Calumet district and the South
Bend radicals were cancelled Sun
day afternoon when the federal u
thorities cooperating with the local
detective force. notified the leaders
that no meetings would be allowed
here. After a short conference OF
the leaders It was decided TO post
pOne the meeting indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
other Poisoning Shrubs.

While the majority of early flow
ering shrubs and trees produce yell
low blossoms. still the first of the
magnolias are noted for their sweet
scented white blossoms.
The bowers OF the starry mag
nOlia have been discolored this
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

The local Red Cross chapter has re-
 in the interest of war refugees and will resume it's long suspended labors in
 this line of work immediately. Mrs Thorulf Lehman, chairman of the knitting division, has sent out a call for workers and expects that a consid- erable number win soon be busy turn- ing out warm knitted things for the far away unfortunates of the war torn countries in whose interest the call
 has been sent out by national Red
 Cross headquarters. The need for garments and other articles of wear is
 no less great at present than during war period.
 Recent journals from the States de-
 scribe the condition of the inhabitants
 of some of the war devastated countr-
 ies and particularly Serbia and Bel gium, as appalling. In Serbia the un- fortunate inhabitants have been re- uuced to utter ueStltut1On ana tnOu- sands of women and children, as well as men, are forced to go almost naked. A piece of cloth of any character is a treasure to these people and is de- voted to every form of body covering from caps to shoes. Warm, comfort | able knitted garments. will therefore. be a real blessing and win the gratit- ude of those who receive them. Mrs Lehman requests ladies who desire to participate in the knitting work to call on her and receive supplies, and dir ections regarding the character of knitted fabrics desired. According to the information at hand. the articles most desired are shawls, mufflers and other forms of outer garments. As Q
 result of the new order the chapter has discontinued the sale of knitting yarn for the present.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
NOTICE

To accommodate those players w.,o desire the pleasure and benefit of a few games before the evening meal the Nome Bowling Alleys from April list. will be open te play at p. m. instead of 6 as heretofore.
 Earlier hours may be arranged for ladies and their escorts and rescrvat- ions made for special parties by ap- pointment, and on Saturdays we will open at one o'clock in the afternoon hereafter throughout the season.
 THE MANAGEMENT
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

A letter from Thos. A. Powers, written at Unalakleet under date of March 26th.. reports that John Somers, the first returning stampeder from the new strike on Stuyahok river, arrived at Unalakleet on the evening of March
 25th and Reported that pay was struck ut the new diggings in two holes, thir-
 ty feet apart across the creek and sev-
 en feet in depth. The ground is thawed. The pay dirt found in the two holes is said by Somers to avera ge $7 to the foot. Mir. Power states, however, that since Somers was there, it is claimed that pay was struck on one of the benches on the same creek. The country is of q rolling character with lots of timber and with high mountains in the background. The character of the country rock so far as known is greensboro and the pay is found in a porphy formation. There is no wash gravel and the prospecting that has since been done has failed 10 disclose more pay dirt. The trail to the new diggings' leaves the Yukon
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

fifty miles above Russian Mission and strikes the new camp fifteen miles from the Yukon on the Stuyahok, q tributary of the Boni,allo. According to Somers. Joe Darling, who recently acquired a number of interests in the on discovery claim after sinking sev- eral holes, thereby forfeiting thous- and dollar option.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

A more than average good sized crowd attended the weekly card soical of the Miners Home Club last night and enjoyed a merry time under the auspices of that hospitable organization Considerable interest was added to the program by an impromptu speech de- liVered by F. l.. Holt mayor elect arded to the following Ladies: first, Mrs Andy Anderson: second Mrs Dav- C. Crooks first: Con Kelly second; John McNally third.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
How far is Washington?
Not. so far That the Statements. of
 it's Residents Cannot be Verified.


 Rather an interesting case has been developed in Washington and it is well worth publishing here. The statement is sincere-the proof convincing.
 SidneyB. Hart, S25 w. Sharp Aye.I Spokane, Wash, says: "The grip left my kidneys weak. My kidneys got so they didn't act freely enough and the muscles of my back became stiff and achy. Many times I had dizzy spells and little black spots float ed before my eyes, blurring my sight A sharp pain caught me in my back whenever bent over. Deans Kidney Pills had always been highly recom- mended, so thought I woul give them Ia trial. After I had used one box. was cured of that awful trouble. for my kidneys were in good condi- tion again."
 Price COG, at all. dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remsdy-sst Doan's Kidney. Pilis-the sanc that Mr.. Hart. had. .Festsr. MiIburn Co.,, Mfsrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
 Advertisement
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
NEWS NOTES

With the beginning of the long days of warmth and sunshine. the natives mencing their annual migration to the haunts of the whiteman. \ consid- erable number are reported to have ar rived during the past week or ten days, including several from the Cape Prince of Wales section and points east of Solomon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Owing 10 the Dickson Hotel being moved away from Dickson, Mrs Shaughnessy is having the old Steig- eIr,ier Road House thoroughly renova- ted and rsfurnished, and will be ready 10 accommodate the public in few days Meals $1.00; Beds 75ets; Bunks 50 cts. Good accomodations for dogs.
 MRS, SHAUoHNEsSY
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

~- The Ft. Davis military officials have received q telcgraphic communication from the headquarters of the Western Army Department at san Francisco stating that it is desired to enlist inn mediately fifty thousand men for ser vice in the American Expeditionary forces and authorizing the local offic- ials to accept local enlistments for this service until further notice under the following special conditions. First that white men only will be accepted; second, that enlistment will be for a period of three years: third, that ac- cavalry. field artillery, corps of engin- cers and medical departments; fourth that men eligible for discharge and re-enistment under existing instruct ions may also be re-enlisted under this authority The reason for the immed- fate enlistment of q volunteer force for service abroad is not definitely under stood here as the notification contains no explanations. It is believed that the volunteer force is intended for ser vice in Russia. This is merely surmise worth.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

Unalakleet advices reaching the Nugget report that Barry Bruce. q native well known in this section, was by Deputy Marshal from St. Michael sent over for that purpose. It has since been learned that Bruce was convicted and received two months in the St. Michael bastile to teach him that vagrancy is not a virtue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
NOTICE

On and after Aprn 1st, 1919 and un- til further notice the current for cleo tric lights and power will be off each day between the hours of A M. and 10 A. M..
 ALASKAN INDUSTRIAL
 MINING ( POWER co
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

ceeds in lowering the record made by Mir Aver, the race will be continued annually as before. Mir. Aver is in hearty accord with the plan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

Get the habit don't bother writing to your friends outside--st'nd them the daily or weekly Nugget. Think it ever, then sem US your address.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

The Grand Jury completed its labors precedented dispatch, the session hav- ing lasted only two, days, and handed in it's final reports Wednesday after noon. Following is the complete re- port of the body.
 Nome, Alaska,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
To the District Court:

To the District Court: Your Grand Jury was called on March Slst., 1919, at II A. M., was sworn and entered on our duties at , F. M. March 31st.
 We found one true bill" and one mot q true bill".
 We have examined the Jail, United States Commissioners Office. District Clerks Office, and the United States Commissioners Office and find them in good condition We would recommend that the United States Commissioners Office be moved to Offices in the Un;- ted States District Court Building if room be found available, which would make a saving to the Government of about $15OOOO year.
 We would also recommend that a thorough cleaning up of garbage be made before the weather gets warm, and all houses where persons have been sick with influenza be fumigated, to avoid another epidemic of the in- fluenza; and we respectfully asked to be discharged.
 E. w. BORROUGHS
 Foreman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09
Funeral Largely Attended

The funeral of Mr.. Guy Windsor,
who met death early Monday morn
ing in an accident near his home, was
held Wednesday afternoon at half
past one O'Clock, at his home. 1t was
one of the most largely attended
funerals ever held in the upper por
ton of the-conatE- here being HHdl.
dreds of persons present, including
quite a number of colored people, to
whom the young man had been a
kind friend and benefactor.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. J. T. Sewell, pastor of
Friendship Church, of which the
young man was a member. Follow
ing the church services, Dorchester
Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F., of which
he was a member, took charge of
the remains and completed the SER
vices. Six members OF the order,
Messrs. Russell P. Smith, A. Shep-
herd Bayly, P. Alvah Johnson, Jas.
C. Phillips, Howard R. Cooper and
P. Watson Webb, acted as pail bear
ers. Interment was in the family
burying ground in the Greenlawn
cemetery.