davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
KNIGHTS PLANNING
TRAINING SCH DOL
Would Assist in Work of Re-
storing Wounded u. S.
Soldiers.

One OF the problems IN recon
struction that looms up formidably
Is the question Of enabling soldiers
incabscitated By wounds from fol-
lowing their regular trade or Occu-
patton, 10 ~ themselves 10 be self
supporting.
To cope with this situation the
Knights OF Columbus are consider
ing the erection OF a trade school or
workshop within easy distance OF the
military hospital at Mineola. Long
island. where men IN wheel chairs
and those requiring crutches could
easily attend. There they would be
taught trades or occupations easy 20
learn and ensurinG "a fair remunera-
tion in wages after they become pro-
iicient.
II is planned TO manufacture such
articles that could he easily disposed
Of 20 merchants. selling them at a
profit. ena bling the school or class
20 be seJf-supporting. Repair work
viii also be a factor
One feature In this plan. which
wiIl appeal strongly TO our wounded
soldiers, IS that II does not SAVIOR Of
charity-the men would give value
for what they received. II is thought
there would be no difficulty in dis
posing 20 merchants all the articles
manufactured. and many big depart
ment stores might find II 20 their adj
vantage to have certain repairing
attended 20 at this proposed Knights
OF Columbus workshop.
The Mineola base hospital. near
waich It Is planned TO conduct this
X. or Q. undertaking. has acc0mmo-
datiOns for $4,000 beds. but at pres
ent only 500 are occupied. Many of
the men being cared for there may
have 20 remain during many months
and il is for their especial benefit
that the knights propose their work
shop. A hospital patient. not con-
fined 70 bed would welcome an OPP
portunity OF earning a little money
and at the same time occupy his
mind with the work in hand.
Even though ne didn't learn a
trade. he would perhaps acquire
knowledge which. in his handicap
ped physical condition. would stand
him well IN hand u would give
him an opportunity too. perhaps, to
send a little money home 20 his fam
. ily occasionally. But outside all
these material considerations looms
big the fact that work would occu-
pv his mind and shatter tho monet
0ny attendant upon a patients life
in "A hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
RECORDED March 81. 1879
Compiled by the Indiana Title ant
Loan Co.

Elodie Claeys Coppens and hus-
band and August Nerniest to Alex
sander Golba. lot 220 GaylOr's third
addition. $4,000.
Jan Paruszynski and wife TO
Frank A. Labuzienski, lot "a, f. Pitts
Taylor's addition. 81
Franciszek Szarwak and wife to
Stanislaw Zakrowski and wife, lot 1 o.,
Mary Harris subdivision, ST.
Leonard & Kowalskl and wife 90
Wit Niedbalski. lot ~ Birner place
addition. S775.
Carl Schriver and wife to Byron
L. Lockinaw. lot -. Milburn place
addition. 81.
Charles Morris TO Lizzie Lofts. a
tract Of land I'm Mishawaka. 5000.
Lizzie Lofts 10 Bruno Yer Platse.
same as next above. 81.
August b. Dosmann and wife TO
Stanley ". Merchant and wife. lot 4
Block So. Lawrence e BattelFs ad-
dition 20 Mishawaka $1,000.
Carrie +. HOLSTER to Hendrike c.
Nolke. part Of lot Al on Third St
Mishawaka. S997.21
Benedict Mauch apd wife 20 An
thony O.. Nolke and wife. parts OF
lots 80 and Sc. Tallieus third addi-
ton TO Mishawaka, 81.
Michael Wilhelm and wife TO Will
lam @. Smith and wife, a tract Of
land in Center township. $1,000.
Frank Mayr, ST, and wife to
George S. Davis. lot &c. Mayr's Mich
igan av. addition, $500.
Harriet r. Laymon. admx, to
owen r. Chritton and William E
Chritton. tract Of land in Lincoln
township. $4,000
Hazel y. Stout a1d husband to
Frederick VI. Wellington and wife
parts of lots IS and rs and all OF lot
-. third plat. Shetterley place, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
HERMAN WILSON IN
CONSERVATORY RECITAL

Tuesday night, In the recital hall
OF the South Bend Conservatory
Hiss Carolen Walbridge. OF the con-
servatory faculty. presented Her
mann Wilson In a delightful piano
recital. Previous TO his enrolment
in the conservatory. Mr.. Wilson
studied piano and pipe organ at the
state Institute for the Blind in In
dianapolis.
The first group on the program
demonstrated Mr. wilson's versatil-
ltv. for II was composed OF five
chopin numbers ranging in mood
from the brilliant 'PoIonaise" of
opus 40 20 the thoughtful Nocturne
tn G.. The we'll known "Raindrop
Prelude" was given most artistically
Probably the most difficult number
on the program from a technical
standpoint was the selection from
, "Eucia III LammermooF" as ar
ranged for the left hand alone by
Leschetizsky: in this mr.. wilson was
absolutely at ease. lie finished his
second groUpe with MendCIssohn' 5
"RondO CapricioSo," IN which he
displayed an accuracy and delicacy
az touch which was delightful. Per
haps nc was At his best in his selec-
lions from MacDowelrs sea Pieces
which closed the program. Miss
waIhridge gave a short discussion
OF the moods represented by these
splendid descriptive numbers. which
enabled the audience 20 follow the
pianist most symratheticaily as ne
played At the closing of the last
one. "A. d. 1929" which represented
the landing OF the pilgrins at Piym-
outh Rock. the audience rose and
sang America"
Assisting Mr.. Wilson were Mr..
FIal Van Aiken. violinist. and Mrs. J.
\. Rode. soprano. NIr. Van Aiken
ably assisted by Miss Valeria Bon
Durant. accompanies, played lie
gende," by Bohm, with exquisite ar
tistry and understanding that always
characterizes his performance
Mrs. Rode sang "SprinE Time of
Love" By Moszkowski. charming her
audience by her spirited rendition OF
that difficult and beautiful number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So J did,
and through II. | found relief from
my suffering and I really believe II
saved my life. 10 does not seem as
though | can say enough In praise
OF this wonderful medicine for the
health it has brought me"-Miss
CORA LEE HILL. West Plains, No.
Perhaps 70 may seem an extrava-
giant statement 10 say that this
great remedy saved a life; but wo-
men like Mrs Hall. 10 whom il has
brought health. appreciate the dan
ger and suffering they have escaped
too well 20 doubt Il! All who suffer
should try il. Why risk life and
health without t.?
For special advice. write Lydia f
Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
INSURED BY NTERuRBAN

q. Y. Berry, Of $50 y. Ninth St.
was injured last night at the corner
Of Sample and Eddy SITS by an inter-
urban car, and taken in the police
ambulance 70 the office Of DR.. f.. r.
Borley.
At that corner the car makes 3
turn. Mr.. Berry, who was waiting
for a street car, near the turn. was
struck by the rear trucks of the car
as it turned the corner. He received
a deep cash just above his right eye.
and also was injured on his right
upper jaw.
The car was in charge Of Motor
man Hoffman AMI Conductor Utter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
POLICE ARREST TWO

James McCrum, OF rural route Nc.
., was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Barnhart. Birch r. Smith is the
mplainant. lie charges McCrum
with defraudins him of a boarding
bill. McCrum was turned over 10
the Mishawaka authorities.
Lizzie Szabo. of 203 S. Chestnut
St, was arrested last night by De-
tectives PABLO and KoscOrowski. The
girl was taken 70 the county jail. She
is charged with grand larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
SrPERIOR COrRT-

Catherine c. Wenger; last will and
testament filed.
Philip Schlarb; last Will and tesla
ment filed.
Ida Croft; petition to sell real es-
tate fled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
News of the City
from the
Official Records
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Pittsheld, 500
S. Columbia ST.. March 3. a daughter.
Alr. and Mrs. g. Delton Gerhart.
722 w Wayne St, March 81. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gollick, $50
+. Bronson St. March %. son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

terrible cramps
every month so
/ was unable 10
do anything. 1
had tried every
doctor in West
Plat ms. also
every remedy |
could think OF.
without relief.
One day when 1
W a s suffering
greatly a friend
was at my house
and said WHY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Try SHINES Want Ads
CONSTIPATION
BiIIi0uSneSS--H Headache
WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic liver Tablets

Make the liver active. bowels reg
Mar. without pain or gripping; re-
1ieve sick headache. indigestion and
an morbid conditions due 10 un-
,healthy action OF Liver and Kid
neys. They seldom fail 10 end con
stipation. Get q box OF WENDELLS
Liver Tablets today al Wetticks Cut
Rate Drug Store, or any leading
drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chauncey Wood. farmer Jasper
county. 10 LaVerna Geyer, house
keeper, St. Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

W T. Barnard. one-story frame
dwelling. p by 40. Michigan Ma
varre sts.. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

JOHN WARREN ASKS DIVORCE.
John W. Warren filed suit in SUI
perior court Tuesday for divorce
from his wife Allie Warren, who de-
serted him in July, 1907. according
70 his complaint. They We're mar
ried in April. 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
By Taking Friends Advice
and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

West Plains. Mo- was all run
down in health, had indigestion and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
SIA-
IINTERURBAN DAY !
NzErfTIssIT

IINTERURBAN DAY
Special Bargains
Tomorrow
Silk Pongee Petticoats
Tafeta hounces in all
changeable colors. sizes 3 to
80; $3.50 value. Tomorrow
at $2.9S.
Chldren's Tub Dresses
Ginghams and Chambrays.
odd lot Of values up to S2.96.
Ages 8 to IA. Tomorrow.
choice at $1.O0.
Spring is the time to re-
plenish your stock of towels
for the season. Special prices
at this time is a good oppor-
tunity.
Tomorrow We Quote:
Half Linen TOWeling at
15c, 19c and &c yard.
Pure Linen Towelings at
29c, 35c and 39c yard.
Bleached or brown, all
most unusual values.
500 yards Unbleached
Pure Linen Crash at lee
yard.
lSx34 Turkish Towels at
Csc.
HuCk Towels at I9c,
Csc, 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Broken lines, one and two OF
kind, mostly large sizes, CO OF
slightly soiled .... .UOHOO
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
SWEET POTATO MEN
 WILL MEET FRIDAY
Representatives of County 0rganiza- tons Will Meet in Little Rock
 Next Friday.

Little Rock, Sept Representa- tives of county organizations of sweet potato growers will meet in the old statehouse Friday, October 3 at 9 O. clock to consider the constitution, by laws and methods of operating the
 marketing bureau of the Arkansas Sweet Potato Growers Association which have been drawn up by the com mittee on organization recently ap- pointed.
 This announcement was made yes terday by J. H. Full. state marketing agent with the agricultural extension work, who is chairman of the organ iZation committee which was in session in the extension offices of the Southern Trust building.
 The Committee on Organization is composed of the following members: J. H. Tull, state marketing agent with the cooperative extension work, chairman; J. L. Smith, president, of the Bauxite association at Alexander: E. l.. Davis, president of the Mabel vale Sweet Potato Growers Associa- tion; E. J. Watson, agricultural agent
 for the Prescott and Northwestern railroad at Prescott; T. A. Park, pres ident of the Lockesburg Truck Grow CTS Association F. $. Ruggles. or ganiZation specialist with the Bureau of Markets. Washington, D. C., and c. W. Watson formerly assistant di- rector of extension who resigned this week to accept tthe position of mar keting specialist with the Memphis Chamber of Commerce. were present in an advisory capacity.
 i T. A. Park reported to the commit tee ti'at the truck association a Lockesburg has just completed dry kiln for sweet potaties, constructed according to government plans. which has capacity for 0,000 bushels of potatoes.
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
COTTON SEED $50 4 TON
Price Commissioner Ferguson Thinks
 That Fair Price.

Little ock, Sept. 27.-Jim G. Fergu- son. commissioner of mines manufac- lures, and agriculture, yesterday gave out a statement relative to the amount farmers should receive for their cotton seed. He said that the minimum amount should not be less than $50 per ton. The statements follows:
 It is unfair for the farmers to have to pay from S20 to $25 per ton more for cotton seed meal than they get for their cotton seed. At the same time the farmers are asked to pay as high as SIS per ton for cotton seed hulls and as high as $S5 per ton for cotton seed meal in some sections of the state There should be very little, if any. difference between the price of cotton seed and cotton seed meal. Un der the prevailing prices for cotton seed meal, cotton seed hulls and cotton seed oil, the farmers are entitled to $80 per ton for their cotton seed.
 "l have received telegrams from the Southern commissioners of agri- culture and the farmers of all the other Southern states are getting bet ter prices for their cotton seed than the farmers of Arkansas In my judg- ment, the price of cotton seed will soon advance in this state if the farm CTS will not be too anxious about dis posing of their seed'
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Net Gains of 265 to 20 Points Are Reports at New Orleans
 Markets.

New Orleans. Sept. 2S.-Wide ad- vances were made by cotton last week, the market reaching it's highest levels late in the week and standing at it's best a little more than three cents a pound above the level of the last prices of the preceding week. Recessions of the week were not wide nor sustained and lowest prices were made on the opening session. Net results of the weeks trading were net gains of 265 to 275 points
 The main buying features were the revival of spot demand, the strength in the market for foreign exchange, the very unfavorable crop, accounts and the expectations of buliish events on bureau day of this week. Against the market were the labor troubles on this side of the water and in Eng land
 This week it is generally expected that the labor situation will be about the first factor under consideration, but it is felt if the spot demand con tinues to improve unfavorable labor news will to a great extent be off set. Bureau day Thursday probably will attract great deal of attention. Reports on condition, abandoned acre age and ginning figures on the indicat- ed yield will be given. Sentiment has been so bullish on all of these items that bearish traders have claimed the bureau report already has been dis counted,
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
CONDITION OF BANKS
Total Gold Reserves on Hand Amount
 to $2,117,S54, 1000.

ment of the condition of the 12 Federal Reserve banks at the close of business September 26, follows:
 Resources:
 Total gold held by banks, $S21 ,044,- 900.
 Total gold reserves, $2.117 $40 0OOO. Total reserves, $2,1S7, ,505,O00.
 Total bills on hand, $2,224, ,773, ,00O Total earning assets, $2,503, ,0SS 900. Total resources, $5,631 ,890,00O
 Liabilities:
 Total gross deposits, $2,541, ,724 ,000 Total liabilities, $5,631 ,S90, 900.
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
Week of Prayer.

~ The Womans Missionary Society of
 e Baptist church observed a week
 prayer for the seventy-five million last week. The meeting on
 thursday was held at the home of Hrs G. C. Cobb, with Mesdames Cobb md J. L. Martin, hostesses, and Mrs. ). M. Oliver, leader A social hour vas observed at the close of the pro gram The regular meeting tomor- 'ow, Oct. 1, will be with Mrs. D. H. All ladies of the Baptist church are urged to come.
The Little River news., 1919-10-01

Sheriff Blackwood of Mississippi of Whiskey at Osceola a few days ago The whiskey was worth about $3,000 at the market price. It was captured while in transit to Memphis under the chaperonage of some bootleggers. The bootleggers escaped
The Little River news., 1919-10-01

A circus arranged to give it's show on the grounds of the Chicago Mill and Lumber company at Blytheville some days ago The mill company arranged to pay it's big force and give a half holiday so that all could enjoy the show. When circus day arrived it daWned on the office force that the pay roll and the contract for the grounds were in the cOmpany's big vault. AS luck would have it the combination of the vault hung and the door could not be opened. After var ious locksmiths had failed one wall of the big vault was hammered in with a sledge hammer, the pay roll was found and the force was paid off. It devel- oped that the contract for the ground was in the hip pocket of one of the mills office force.
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
DOCTOR INJURED
Negro Runs Truck Into Dr. Dale
 at the Twin Cities.

Texarkana, Sept. 27.-Ed Flanigan, a negro truck driver, was fined $20, in cluding costs, following a conviction in the Municiual Court on a charge of reckless driving, this morning. The negro ran down and seriously injured pr. J. Dale at the intersection of Ha- gel and Third streets, Thursday. The doctors collar bone was broken and he was badly bruised.
The Little River news., 1919-10-01

Oliver Davis, who was convicted of a few days ago and sentenced to serve 99 years in prison. was mar ried at Portio since his conviction to Mae Anderson. Davis is out on bond pending the hearing of his appeal to the Supreme Court
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
HEARING COMPLAINTS
Commonwealth Public Service Com
 pany up at DeQneen.

DeQueen Sept 27-There will be hearing on the service given by the Commonwealth Public Service Cor poration at DeQueen in the city, on October 1, before the Corporation Com- mission, upon a petition of the citizens of the town. Hon. Abe Collins has been selected to represent the citizens.
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
WILL VISIT BERRY FIELDS
Polk Ounty Growers Will Visit Farms
 in Sevier County.

Mena Sept. 27.-Members of the local truck and berry growers and the Mena Commercial Club have arranged an excursion to the berry fields of Hor- atio and DeQueen, the party will leave here October 8
The Little River news., 1919-10-01

netimes pretty picture is spoiled
The Little River news., 1919-10-01

aas a frst-class dependable water p' efficiently handled. Ia i'd. next to water in importance. es the sewerage matter-and if | $ claimed, Mena can secure the t ent sewerage system at very C price. and can. by using it at pres pi rates. pay for it without extra .ion. mighty little grass should II flowed to grow until the arrange l' is eompleted.-Me Star.
 -O----
 metimes pretty picture is spoiled
The Little River news., 1919-10-01

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness during the sickness and death of our grandmother-Mr. and Mrs C. s. Keener.
The Little River news., 1919-10-01

No costume is complete without one or more pairs of these beautiful kid gloves. Style and smarness have always characterized these gloves Shown in the new est colorings Known for the fine workmanship and perfection of fit. All sizes. The price range is $3O0 to $35O
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
New TelephOne System.

DeQueen, Sept. 27-The new flash light telephone system of the DeQueen Telephone ompany has arrived and is being installed.
The Little River news., 1919-10-01
Here and There In
 Arkansas

Miss EXum Cranford, aged II, who lives at McRae, put on an unusual sleep walking stunt d few nights ago when she arose about a m., walked two blocks and awakened a lady to school cap. The lady saw the child was asleep and awakened her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. June 1o-CORN-Tresh upturns
in the corn market today resulted largely
were reported in some states and there was
disposition to look the European
drouth as also a bullish factor, Further
advances IN the value 81 hogs tended like
wise to strengthen corn Opening price,
which ranged rom nc to 15sc higher with
July $1.G9H to $40 and September $1.G1
to SD were followed by slight additional
gains.
Subsequently, decided falling off in the
amount of rural cons:gnments led to ac-
tive buying and sharp general advance.
The market closed strong, SIC to 41ac net
higher. with July slice to s171% and
OATS-Oats were higher with corn. At
ter opening unchanged to 1ass up. includ-
ing July at 6T1ze to 67Mc, the market con-
ROvISIONS-Provision responded to
the strength of grain and hogs. Lard was
A new high price record for lard was
reached. Shorts covered freely.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Market &c higher. No. hard. s2.4sa2.5O
No; 2. s2,4s; No. 1 red, $2.42@2.44; No. 2,
mixed S1.76d177: No. 5, STA NO. 2 white,
$1:7da LIP; No. ;, $170; No. . yellow. S17G
OATS-Market &c to 1c higher. No. .
white, 7o@ T01ac; No. mixed, 6s1Ac; No.
red, Csc.
R0E-S1.'sS011 .36-
KAFIR AND MILO 3.4J
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-$2. 1j6t22J.
DRAN-$1. 62@1.6G.
WHEAT-Receipts S cars.
Notwithstanding, lie lower. Ale; other
grades unchanged
EGGS-Market 1c lower. Firsts, SIC
seconds, :i2c.
POULTRY-Broilers, &c higher. 37@ &c;
ROSTERS, 1c lower Ice; hens unchanged.
| CORN-Close: July, $1.I2k; Septem
! Der, $1.62I2; December, S1.421a
Chicago Grain and Provision Market
| Chicago, June 1o.-CORN-Clese: July