davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
VISITING NIECE.

Mrs. W. IL. Norris OF Sanbury.
O.. and Miss Harriet Taylor Of
Stainsville. O.. are visiting with their
niece. Miss L. Eugene Willes. II .
8. Laurel ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
CITY COURT NEWS.

Lee Kronewitter and Charles Wies,
both entered pleas of guilty to
charges OF public intoxication in the
city court Friday morning and were
fined 81 and costs making a total OF
s1l which they paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
BOYS MEET FRIDAY.

The L. s. Boys of the First Bap-
fist church met with Carl Webster
Friday night After the business
session a social hour was enjoyed.
refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
LIVE STOCK ror SALE.

FOR SALE-RufuS Red Belgian bares.
young and matured stock for pets and
show. Raise rabbits and reduce meat
costs. Bell phone 1886. li476-9
FOR SALE-Three fine heifer calves T..
and 10 months old Short OF feed
reason for selling. Call Bell phone 9i63
11461 -13
FOR SALE-Thirty neau horses and
mares, all sizes. all ages aud prices .
also all kinds farm and team harness,
wagons and buggies. Everything must
be sold. Guaranteed as represented Call
look them over. 500 T.. LaSalIe Feed Barn.
140SfAprll3S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

WE PAY highest cash prices for
Liberty bonds. We will also buy
few war savings stamps. Room
:. Keller bldg, l13 - Lincoln way
w. open evenings, only Z 10 S.
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
0TR TO MEET.

Sunshine club Of the First Baptist
church will meet with Lloyd Gerard,
$50 r. Grove 81, Saturday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
SON Is RORN

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. f. Zeiger at their home, 62S
Lincoln way r. Friday, March ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
LIBERTY BONDS

Highest cash prices paid for bonds
and contracts partly paid out.
American Bond Co.
go j. NJ s. bldg
r74-5-fr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
>uSUawAKA HAIR SHOP.

Is open for business New Bank
Bldg. Room 201. Home phone l20.
Ask about our ticket system.
4t5-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

The First Union Bible class Will
meet Monday evening at the home
Of Miss ireland, ia y. West st,
At As.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
BONDS BONDS

Bring your bonds TO Mr. Stark in
the Mishawaka Trust Co.'S building
open evenings.-Advt. 5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
WANT
ADS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At auction, household goods
10 +. South st, Saturday. ! 30 sharp,
party leaving city 114.O ;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
son Is BORN.

A ine-pound boy was born TO Mr..
and Mrs Fred Mcdonald. Gil
Christyann St, Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH
COUNT N- NS-In the So Joseph sup
FLOR tour- February Term tef9
MARY SNN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

DR.. Makielski osteopsth. 126 W.
second -. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

WANTED housekeeper OF neat
appearance between age OF % 10
40. No children. Write ID. J. c. care
News-Times- Mishswaka IS451-lS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
CHICAGO BANKERS BUY
INTEREST IN WATCH CO.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

acknowledgements cook. Must
be neat, one who can serve nicely.
Good wages TO right party. No
washing or ironing. Bell phone 654,
Mishswaka. 426 Lincoln way r.
SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
MFSM AWA AKA
WANT AIDS

FOR SALE homes on the North
Side, and room houses. In
quire. 726 W. Jefferson, South
Bend. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
PYTHIAN LODGE TO
ERECT SlX-STORY
TEMPLE BUILDING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

FOR SALE-Five room house and
cellar. Electric lights and gas.
One half mile from car line and two
blocks from school. Cheap if taken
at once Apply az 1915 y. Sarah
st St3.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

its greatest fragrance at night is Gym
thia's flower. But The relationship or
the flower and the name Is even more
closely and rOmanlcaliy expressed In
the legend Of the hyaclnlh's origin; the
flower sprang from the blood of Hya-
cnthus. a beautiful youth. beloved by
Apollo. and killed by the latter through
an unlucky throw Of the discus; it
bears upon each petal the letters al"
he Greek exclamation Of grief. Elmer
son speaks Of
~The hyaclnihine boy. for whom
Morn might well break and April
bloom"
70 is fitting. therefore. That Cynthia
should have the hyacinih. Of iacinih,
for her talismanic jewel But the maid
who bears the name is more than ordi-
narlly fortunate, for she has another
lucky gem. the moonstone The deep
blue hyacinih protects her from danger
Of accident or disease, while the moon
stone with rs milky adolescence prom
ises her true love and the power 10 read
the future in relation 90 love. If she
places the stone in her mouth when
the moon IS full Sunday is her lucky
day and three her lalismanlc number
Copyright. 1919, by The Wheeler syn
dicaie. lnc)
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CYNTHIA


OF Greek NEUROLOGICAL origin is Gym
thia. most charming of feminine names.
Originally 10 was the title given to
Artemis. or Diana, the moon goddess,
since she and her brother Appolo, the
sun god. are tabled To have been born
upon Mount Cynthus in Delos. In poetic
Nomenclature. Cynthia became the syn
pnym for moon.
Milton employs the term frequently:
"Whne Cynthia checks her dragon yoke
Sently DER the accustomed oak
since Diana or Cynthia was the virgin
soddess Of Greek mythology. England's
firgln queen. Elizabeth, was often al
lided TO as Cynthia in the literature OF
Der time. The name was therefore. very
popular in Great Britain as a mark Of
honor toward royalty, but ils real
e0gue IL IN AmerfrENhere 10 has had
Especially prominence.
The musical quality of lhc name,
combined with ils poetic origin, has
always made 70 popular among the arts.
uue OF the loveliest picture OF The art
world Is called "Cynlhia' and persona
1ies the goddess Of the night as slrik-
ingly beautiful woman yeiled i'm mys-
FERROUS shadoyvy draperies.
rhe hyacinth. which breathes forth
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Tonic for November ., 1919.
HOW TO AVOID FAILURE,
Josh. i:t-S
WRITTEN BY REV. FLOYD ". TOM
trNrc m uIIII pNA

lNlNS, = 4. d., PhlLA, FA')
BE strong and Of Good Courage ~
50 God speaks to us today as He spoke
to Joshua Of old True courage implies
faith in God. And when Ne have faith
in Him there can be no failure 81 VIII
be with thee" Tie promises, and Jesus
promised the same presence: "Lo, am
with you always, even unto the end Of
lle world" Never forget the presence
of God
Gods presence assures success. and
Ills presence Is active. The Lord viii
light for you" was the assurance given
ny Moses when the lsraelites faced the
Red Sea. And 81. Paul emphasized this
promise when he said, We are workers
tOgether with God" In all my work,
Whatever lt may be, II 10 i right work,
Christ Is working with me. Hence the
splendid success OF an Gods faithful
children
The wonder is that while God is the
hriuger Of victory, He counts us as the
Nisitons. More than cOnquerors," we
shall be through Christ. love the
way our splendid General Pershing
speaks. not Of himself. but Of his sol
diers When The leader OF the Philadel-
phia Orchestra is applauded he turns
o. the musicians and includes them in
tie pl3udils. God never forgets our
part in The battle Of life.
we must have ,) persistence: ~
rilh. and B. cheer as we fight II we
i've up through Imaginary WEAKNESS
,for most weariness is imaginary, or II
0t fear defeat. or il we fight gloomily
Instead of happily we may fail. God
ram use a weak instrument but lie win
rot use doubting or despondent or
Stacking instrument The soldier Of
he Cross must stand upright with
ear eyes facing the future
Sometimes we seem iO fail because
ild wishes TO test ont trust 10 is only
seeming, for we can mount upon 20
20 higher success. We must De brave
enough TO risk making mistakes. for by
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Peter
AND ANOTHER RED HEAD
nY nm srORY LADY


"peler." said Mrs. Matthews, Il sec
she has company ana she may need it.
/ borrowed # last week, but never could
think TO take 10 back"
So Peter took the bucket Of nour and
calling pan started over across the
fields TO the white house where Mrs.
Mathews lived
lie came into the yard the back way
and knocked al the back door.
He had a little speech all ready to
say but the door opened with a jerk
and before he could open his mouth a
young woman with hair redder than his
own thrust a heavy crying baby into
his arms
"You lake This bowling baby back to
your mother and tell her Mrs. Mathews
has got something else TO do besides
looking after other peoples kids while
they 90 galliyantin' off 10 town, and n
she aint got sense enough 30 know IL
herself she's gOtta daughter that has
"B-u-t," stammered poor Peter.
"NO butts about 10. Just 60 right on"
And ihe red-haired lady slammed the
door in his face.
Peter decided. as he stood on the
step with the baby in one arm and the
pail af Hour on the other that there
was just one thing 10 do and that was
10 go home and tell Mrs Martin. lie
couldn't climb fences with his hands
full 30 he started back by the road.
About half way there. ne met wO-
man in a buggy. The woman stared az
Q inn then Sfpuppd her horses and iumD-
ing out grabbed the baby out OF Peters
arms, climbed back In the buggy and
drove of. Peter relraced his steps and
again knocked at the Mathews door.
Here's your Hour, he yelled
Then ne went home and told his story.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

HERE certain persons whose eyes gsten,
whose pulses quicken, whose senses and imagi-
. nation set pleasantly athrill at The mere
sight and sound of such names as
China India Japan, Korea:
Jade, A0ate, Amber Rock Crystal LGpis-L csuli.
IUory, CaTneIian, Tapestries, CLOisOnne PJrce-
lairiS, Rare EHibroideries, Precious Carvings,
THE ORIENT!
There are persons who, when they catch sight of
the four lines have printed beneath the picture to the
right will carry them around in their heads or hum
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
We Can Promise
A Rare Enjoyment

for some very remarkable
acquisitions have reached
the Oriental Store this
week and are placed on
display and sale.
For months our collec-
tors have been searching
through China, Japan, In
dia and Korea, and their
quest has resulted in an
assemblage of Oriental OBJ
jects of art which is eX-
traord1ary in its beauty
and variety.
This assemblage we pre-
sent for the consideration
of all lovers and connois-
seurs of Eastern art. Pri-
vate collectors and the Of
ficers of museums will also
find much of interest in
the specimens.
Nothing ancient or mod
ern has been brought here
for the mere sake of its
outlandishness, but each
article has been selected
with feeling for beauty
and for adaptability to
useful purposes fitting
into an Occidental civiliza-
ton, including the useful
purpose of a Christmas
gift that bears the well
come stamp of the un-
usual.
Surprise has more than
once been expressed at
their moderate prices, for
objects brought from so
far, and representing such
fine workmanship an d
often such preciohs ma
terials.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

ming on their lips, for the
rest of the day.
There are persons who
never visit Wanamaker's
without passing through
the Oriental Shop Fourth
Floor, Chestnut) to see
what new treasures or old
ones have been acquired
lately. For all such
persons
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
The Wanam2&er Store Announces
A Superb New Collection of
Treasures Of the East

two magnificent specmens-both modern work. One
shows the Goddess Kwannon with her stag beside her,
symbolzing longevity. The other is elaborate piece
of carving representing the cup of bation, with
plum blossoms and yhoenix; the of the cup shows
a lizard guarding flaming jewel.
The agate carvings old and modern, include koros,
fgarines and Flu dogs of gray-green red and matted
agae besides pieces of violet gray agate the color of
star sapphres and of and amethyst quartz in all
their translucence xld delicate warmth of hue.
Alluring amber carvings and necklaces also are here
all of fine color Indeed
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
ADRIFT 20 nouns BEAT sCmOONER IN

BOSTON. Nov S-Adrift i'm their dor
les 50 miles from shore three fishermen
were compelled 90 row 30 hours before
they set foot on solid soil at Nantucket.
The-schooner TO which they belonged
had not arrived when they reached
shore.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
All the Splendor Of
Eastern Embroidery

is typihed in the treasures of the Embroidery Rocm
which include exceptionally fine and varied co.iec-
tions of pieces suitabls iUr in ampshades bags
pillowcovers, table mats and and the larger
covers for daybeds and couches and even
hangings for walls.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

mistakes we learn how TO succeed. We
can mount on stepping stones Of our
dead selves 10 higher things"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

ingly as a ceiling piece in a
small Oriental room, Is an
ancient piece of Chinese
work, coming from an old
temple. Its date is that of
the Keen-Lung period Q736-
6o). The background is of
the glorious Imperial yellow,
and it is covered with human
figures, most lifelike, wrought
with Infinite skill in Chinese
blue in various shades.
Also From Delhi COlae
Delightful Scarfs
which car be used as table
covers, exquisitely wrought
in the famous level" en-
broidery, in rich and involved
designs, with the brightest of
gold and the tiniest and most
glowing of "jewel" stitches.
on cloth woven of fine An
CORA wool, in combinations
of white with borders of tan
or true turquoise blue.
There is not space to
speak of all the gorgeous
ia apestrie S, priests robes
from Japan, cut velvets from
China, pillows and coucn
covers of native Indian silk.
and "numphtas"-odd rugs,
woven of hair of the white
Angora goat, felted up like
the druggets some of us
have seen in our childhood.
g ayly embroidered and
roughly fringed out in the
original goat-hair.
IN Floor Chestnutl
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SLIPPER AT CIIRisIIANA.

4 poultry and oyster supper win be
eiVen by the Christiana NJ r. Social,
i'm the basement Of the church on We'd
nesday evening, November 10. II
stormy, the following evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Your Rcd Cross button proves your
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

The Want ADS VIII assist all those
looking for good investments in real
estate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Besides multitude of
small, but rich and glowing
bits of Chinese embroidery.
there are splendid specimens
of the most ambitious under
takings of even the skilled
embroiderers of the Orient.
For instance, in a great
glass case that stands beside
the entrance of the Embroid-
cry Room is DISPLAYED
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Chinese Vases
Make
Beautiful Lamps

as scarcely anyone needs to
be told, and in selecting
these splendid and varied
specimens of the fine wares
of both China and Japan.
we had the idea of practical
utility in mind.
Some few Of the pieces of
pottery are too small or too
beautiful to work, but the
majority are not. Of jar
dinieres (Chinese) there is
a very complete selection.
The j jardinieres S of
1owder blue with medal
lions; of crackle ware; of
black and white hawthorn,
and of five-color ware, vary
in size from one to hold a
five-inch flower-pot to a
high floor jar.
The lovely apple-green
porcelains for lamps, flow
ers and decorative uses, the
japanese cloisonne enamel
incense-burners, bowls, gin
ger jars and tobacco jars
may also be mentioned.
When it comes to the
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
A Magnificent Piece
of Characteristic
Indian Embroidery

which came from Delhi. On
a background of black satin
is delineated the famous de-
sign of the sacred Tree of
Life" wrought in gold bull
lion with some threads of
silver.
Upon the tree are perched
the white peacock, also
sacred in Hindu lore, and
life-like little parakeets. Mar
vellous is the variety of ef-
fects produced, not merely
by the introduction of differ
ent shades of gold thread
pale, bright and coppery-
but by varying the style of
stitch to an almost bewilder-
ing degree.
This would make a lovely
hanging for the wall of a
hall, library OF reception
room. A still larger piece,
so immense, in fact, that it
might be utilized most strik-
COrientaI Shop. FOl
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

of carving jade is the most might DC uuhIeo mos.
terias.
1t is possible to understand why, when you see
these marvelousy wrought ornaments, koros and hg-
urines They of 'feitzu" and "mutton-fat" jades
superb specimen of mutton-fat shows rising
out of lotus buds the whole design even the chain,
being carved out of single piecel
Other curios include fveinch screen of mottled
jade, carved with figures and flying bird; little
phoenix of muton-fat; sweetmeat trays of
ade-the latter used in the household of the masterful
Empress Dowager of China.
There pieces of "camphor" snowflake jade,
and beautiful jade ornaments including pendants and
necklaces, both Opaque and translucent.
Nothing at present is fashionable than jade,
and these choice pieces will appeal strongly the
American girl they possibly to her
Chinese sister.
Carved Lapis.Lazuli-
Amber-and Agate
present in fascinating forms OF the laps there
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Hand d-CarVed
Rock Crystals

include specimens of both
ancient and modern art,
both of keen interest to
collectors. They are cabinet
pieces chiefly, although one
or two could be mounted to
form unique lamps.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
"Wonder Pieces"
and Antiques

for cabinets or pure orna-
mental purposes, there are
Chinese porcelains, includ-
ing figures of white paste
of the Ming period; beau
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Exquisite Jades
Come First of All

in description, since to the
Chimes s e, acknowledged
masters of the subleties
of carving, jade is the most
perfect of created ma
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Rare Necklaces
and Personal
Ornaments

form one Of the interesting
features of the collection.
There are strings of ivory
beads, both richly carved
and plain. There are
charming II e ecklaces S of
amethyst quartz, rock
crystal, red amber, tur-
quoise matriX, carnelian
and coral; besides jade.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

COrientaI Shop. Fourth Floor. ohestnuD
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

tfu specimens of celadon--a flower bowl with tear
drops, and three slender of classic shape and
excellent fambe and mottled sang de boeuf with
good glaze. Both the latter of the Keen-Lung
period.
Besides what has been already described, visitors
will find thousand odds and ends of interest-notably
the small, lovely things which usually to be found
only by personal exploration of the Eastern countries
One Wonders What Changes
Are Coming
and how soon to these countries which were so long
symbol of changeessness in arts customs, and insti
tutions
"The old order passeth giving place to new.
When "The dawn comes up like thunder bringing
to the Orient the light the learning and the arts of
Western civilization perhaps old and long perfected
arts may be lost and their finest examples become
rarer than they today.
We glad, and many others glad, that we have
these Oriental treasures here, and have them now
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-30

ters Of Haakon county and will.
doubtless, meet with a hearty re-
sponse:-
Philip, Jan. 9th, 1919.
My dear friends:-We are re-
peating to you the dying plea of
the near East for the American
committee for Armenian, Syrian
and Persian relief. The nation is
asked to give $3O,OOO,OO; the
states quote is S175,579.81; Haakon
county's allotment is $1,OS3.OO. We
can easily make it if all our peo-
pie are put next. Will you be kind
enough to do this? We are asking
all the Red Cross centers in the
county to do this at once; knowing
that the Red Cross has never fail
ed.
Please act as promptly as poss-
ible reporting amount raised to
me and paying money to First
State Bank of Philip. Governor
Norbeck and wife have given
100000. LastFriday l received a
check for $1,000 from Cottonwood
and on Sunday morning one for
S25.OO from Ash Creek, both in
response to a general appeal. Let
us hear from every Red Gross
center in the county promptly.
Yours truly,
c. Howard CRUDE,
Chairman Haakon Co.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-30
AUTO THIEVES ROUNDED UP
Authorities Uncover Ring Operat-
ing On Big Scale-FOrmer Philip
Man Involved.

Sioux City is again in the lime
light, this time by the uncovering
of gang of grafters operating in
stolen automobiles on large
scale, according to recent develop
ments. Insurance agents, automo-
bile thieves, policemen and others
are reported to have formed acom-
bination which did big business
in stolen cars in Iowa and adjoin-
ing states.
The real head of the outfit seems
to have been a prominent insur-
ance man of Sioux City. The cars
were insured then stolen and the
insurance collected. In many cases
rewards were offered, then the
policemen would locate the car
and collect the reward. Other times
the car would be reported lost and
the insurance collected. The favor
ite method seems to have been in
driving the car into a neighbor-
ing state and disposing Of it to an
innocent purchaser.
Louis Kronick, we'll known in
this section of the state and who
has made his headquarters at
Philip for the past few years and
has bought and shipped many car
loads of hores here, is named as
one of the members who was act
i've in disposing of the cars to out
of the city customers. 1t is known
that he sold several cars here and
the Sioux City Authorities claim
they were stolen. During the in
vestigation Kronick admitted that
he knew where three of the cars
were sold. Another member of the
gang who had turned states evil
dence said that he must have for
gotten about sixty.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-30
POWER COMPANY TO PUT ON
DAY SERVICE

The directors of the Philip
Light & Power Company have de-
cided upon a step in the develop
ment of their plant that will meet
with the hearty approval of the
people of Philip as many have felt
for some time that sufficient sup
port could be secured to warrant
day service.
1t has been decided to purchase
another engine in addition to the
one already in use and run the
plant from five o'clock in the
morning until l o'clock at night
Enough additional stock is to be
sold to take care of the new i'm
provement and at this time we un-
derstand onl y about 5000 more
stock will have to be pledged to
guarantee the enterprise.
Many of the places of business
that are now using gasoline power
would gladly put in motors and
use electricity if it was available
We do not anticipate that the
company will find any difficulty
in selling the stock and it is hop
ed that the service will be put on
at an early date. The light COM
pany expects to have the day SER
vice IN operation within a few
weeks.