davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

Mutual Oil Co., fuel oil .~~...-. 435.34
Sturm & Yaw, coal Observation-Disclosures. 1866
Sturm & Yaw, coal ...-..~-.-..... 147.16
Sturm G. Yaw, coal ,........... 1915
Allis-C Chalmers Manufacturing
Co., rollers and bushings -.... 5000
Montana Electric Co., meters - 71.28
G. L. Meier, repairs .-..--~- $40
T. J. Hooking, printing supplies 1880
T. j. Hooking, binder ---.~- 1925
T. j. Hooking, printing -~"~~ 800
Sam Grossman, shellac $3.50. 1.5O
Elmer johnson, repairs ...-.-- l6.4o
Elmer Johnson, supplies for
barn 5000
Halliday Brothers, stud bolt -. rs
Great Northern Railway Co.,
freight on car coal .-..--. 1859
Great Northern Railway Co.,
freight on car coal --.-..---.-- 1884
Great Northern Railway Co.,
freight on car coal --..--.. 15O.l2
Illinois Boiler Cleaning Com
pound Co., boiler compound E. 1880
Harvey Booth, reimburse pur-
chasing account, as follows: 92.37
A. J. Kiefer, sweeper $ 3.75
Great Northern Rail-
way Co., freight on
rags NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1o.oo
Great Northern Co.,
box meters .........--- LIZ
M. A. Walker, labor
on light plant books $500
Ed Evanson, unloading
S. P. Graham, unload
ing coal .......,.---.-- 14.OO
Harvey Booth, reimburse pur-
chasing account, as follows:
M. A. Walker, labor on gen.
eral taxes o.oU
Harvey Booth, reimburse pur-
chasing account, as follows:
M. A. Walker, labor or wat
err plant 29.OO
Harvey Booth, reimburse pur-
chasing account, as follows:
200 one-cent stamps .,..-....- 200
Sweeper 3.75
Harvey Booth, reimburse pur-
chasing account, as follows:
Ed Rhode, digging grave ,.. 800
Harvey Booth, reimburse pur-
chasing account, as follows:
freight on foot valve 20.32
Meeting adjourned subject to call
of the chair.
MATT MURRAY,
Mayor.
FRED FISCHL. Citv Clerk,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

The quota apportioned to Mon
tana is $7,851, 584.20; the amount sub
scribed is $6,8s4, 639.0 6, or SO per cent
of it's quota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
GILLETTE OF MASS.
ELECTED SPEAKER
Riddick of Montana Given Place on
Important Committee.-Jeannette
Rankin Also Ran for Clerk
of House.

Washington, February 27.-Repre-
sentative Frederick H. Gillette OF
Massachusetts, was nominated on the
first ballot tonight by the republican
conference as the party candidate for
speaker in the next house of represen-
tatives.
Representative James r. Mann of
Illinois ran second, with Representa-
tive Philip Campbell of Kansas, who
entered the race a few days ago., af-
ter Representative Simeon D. Fess of
Ohio had withdrawn, far behind him.
AS the republicans will have a major
ity in the next house, nomination was
regarded by them as equivalent to
election.
The official vote as announced by
Representative Horace M. Towner of
Iowa, chairman of the conference, fol-
lows: Gillette, 1870; Mann, 50; Camp
bell, 10.
Scatterings: Four for representa-
tive John j. Esch of Wisconsin and
one for Representative Frank W. Mon
dell of Wyoming.
Immediately after the ballot was
announced, the election of Mr.. Gill
lette was made unanimous on motion
of Mr.. Mann.
After a brief address by the sue
cessful candidate, the conference pro-
ceeded with the nomination of other
candidates for office in the house. w.
Tyler Page of Montgomery county,
Maryland, was nominated clerk by &C
clamation, and Joseph Rodgers of Phil
adelphia, now a house employe, was
nominated sergeant-at-arms.
For continuous service, Mr.. Gillette
is the veteran of the house, as he is
rounding out his twenty-fourth year
of consecutive service in that body.
Although he entered congress when
Representative Cannon of Illinois was
a veteran legislator, Mr.. Gillette's rec
ord for unbroken service exceeds that
of the>former speaker, whose 40 years
in the house have been interrupted
by absence from two congresses.
Despite his long service, MI. Gill
lette is not one of the most widely
known members of the house, and his
friends ascribe his rise to republican
leadership to his close application to
legislation rather than to any per-
sonal advertising. In this connection
they pointed to the fact that all OF
the speeches he has delivered during
almost a quarter of a century OF SER
vice would scarcely fill one small vol
ume.
Representative Gillette is from the
Second Massachusetts, district.
State delegations just before the
conference adjourned addressed the
caucus of their selections for the i'm
portant committee on committees
This committee, it was announced
will meet next Wednesday to make
up the republican membership of the
standing committees of the next house
selecte the party floor leader ane
whip, name the steering committee ant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
COUNCIL

The Clty council vi IHe olCy VI
Glasgow met in postponed regular
session in the city offices at $3.50 p.
m. At roll call the following ans
wered present: Aldermen Hurry, Ac-
herman, Langen and Christinson. May
or Murray present and presiding. The
minutes of the regular meeting OF
January 30th were read and approved
on motion by Hurry, seconded by Lam
gen. Roll call, aldermen voting yes"
Alderman, Christinson, Langen and
Hurry. Carried.
The designations of Harvey Booth,
the city manager, effective March l,
1919, and Fred Fischl, the city clerk,
effective February 81, 1919, were read
and approved on motion by Christin-
son, seconded by Hurry. Roll Call,
aldermen voting Eyes," Langen, Ac-
herman, Christinson and Hurry. Car
ried.
Monthly reports of the city treas
urer, police magistrate, chief of police
were read and approved on motion by
Alderman, seconded by Hurry. Roll
call, aldermen voting eyes," Christin-
son, Langen, Alderman and Hurry.
| Carried.
The following bills were allowed on
motion by Langen, seconded by Ac-
herman. Roll call, aldermen voting
eyes," Christinson, Langen, Acker-
man and Hurry. Carried.
Equity Cooperative Associa-
ton, horse feed ......-....-..$ 1850
Halliday Brothers, repair of
dump wagon Observation-Disclosures. 3'oO
Halliday Brothers, re-setting
shoes Ats
G. T.. Meier. repairs It's
Sturm & Yaw, coal ..........--.. 1898
Montana-Dakota Grain Com
pany, horse feed 45.oC
Elmer Johnson, repairs for
furnace 1O.5E
Elmer Johnson, repairs for fur
nace 7.SC
N,rk,e Transfer Co.. oats 1900. 1873
Sam Grossman, repairing truck l2.2t
Sam Grossman, auto hire ..--.- zoo
j. F. Hyronemous, hay ,.--... 5O.6z
j. F. Hyronemous, hay ..-~---.. 47.7(
James B. Glow & Sons, foot
valve SUN
Coleman Hardware Co., repairs
for fire truck Z.4t
Elmer johnson, repairs and sup
plies IVA,
Elmer Johnson. supplies -. 1920
Equity Elevator Co., oats ,.-.~. s.O(
VIM. DeMessemaker, tax re-
fund 1885,
Coda Halliday, st~enographer
services -o.o'
Mountain States Telephone
Co., February rental ......-- 500
Rumble Land Co., office rent,
February oo.o'
T. j. Hooking, mucilage ~.~~- 2.O(
Continental Oil Co., lubricat-
ting Oil 377.o(
Continental Oil Co., lubrica-
ting oil 247.s;
Great Northern Co., freight on
coal 12O.5l
Lewis MEDIUM Co., supplies $500. TOO
Phil Meinze, spark plug ..~... *
Coleman Hardware Co., sup
plies 2.6E
Glasgow Electric Shop, light
ing supplies 24.3(
Industrial Board, accident in
surance 5s.7t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
recommend revision of rules.

recommend revision of rules.
Several republicans said Represen-
t,ative Mann had a number of support
ers on the committee on committees
and thereby would have the advan-
tage in the floor leader race.
Among the members of the commit
tee on committees r e Burton l..
French, Idaho; Carl w. Riddick, Mon
tana; Willis C. Hawley, Oregon, and
Albert E. johnson, Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
Try This for Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets before
going to bed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

Kalispell-Farmers in vicinity de-
eide to specialize on dairy products
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
SEND GIErs ND ORPHANS.

Gifts donated by members of the
First Christian church Bible school
and congregation al the special
Christmas service held sunday eve
ming. were shipped last night TO sew
eral orphanages of the denOmina-
ton. A collection gift of $50 was
also sent
The Christmas service sunday,
which was well attended, was one
of the most impressive ever held in
the city According TO the pastor,
q ". Titus. the White Gift idea
tends TO instiI i'm the children the
spirit of giving rather than the sell
FISH motive OF giving with the eN-
pectation of receiving. a splendid
program of songs. readings, and
quartettes was rendered. Every child
placed a gift. neatly wrapped in
white paper, on the altar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
MUNICIPAL TREE
CHRISTMAS EVE
Chorus Choir RehearSeS for
EVent-EIaborate Deco
rati0nS Planned.

The chorus choir OF the woman's
club held a rehearsal last night in
connection with the program Of vo-
cal numbers TO be rendered at the
Municipal christmas tree wednes-
day evening. There was a good at
tendance. and the various numbers
were given an excellent interpreta-
ticn. An effort is being made to
have ore OF the bands render Sc
lections. as we'll While the decor
atoms on the tree, which stands in
front of the residence Of Mrs. Sarah
Booth, 204 Lincoln way Z. will be
on an elaborate scale, and emblama-
tic of the occasion, the committee, Of
which Miss Carol Eberhart is chair
man, will dispense with gifts for the
children this year. IL would seem.
owing 10 the exceptional prosperity
which Mishawaka has enjoyed dur
ing the past II months. that the
young folks will have about all the
Christmas joys they could desire.
and the committee feels that the
money for such could be better spent
in other ways. Nevertheless, the
tree. which will be decorated on an
elaborate scale, will be typical in
its significance OF the real Yuletide
spirit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS MAIL
IS VERY HEAVY
Beats All Previous Records in
VoIume-Extra Help
Employed.

The Mishawaka postOfhce at pres
ent s. having tho biggest rush Of
Christmas mail in the history Of
the institution This especially APP
plies 90 parcels. the volume Of which
IN both outgoing and incoming mails
s. taxing Postmaster HerzOg 90 the
limit That the public is cooperat-
Ing with the officials in mailing their
Christmas packages earlier than usu-
al x especially gratifying 10 the post
master. The nine regular carriers
have each been given a helper ia
order 10 facilitate the delivery
throughout the city while a motor
cycle is relaying loads TO the car
Tiers at different points along their
routes. Eight out Of every 10 par
cels are being insured which eu
tails extra work or the Office clerks.
Notwithstanding this however. the
postmaster confidently expects that
every bit or mail received will be
delivered by Christmas day when
there viii be one delivery through
out the city. The authorities at
Washington. AIr- Herzog states are
granting him every facility towards
eXpediting the work in Connection
with the holiday rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

cent of the entire land area rises
as high as the CatskIlls
THAT the size and form OF a land
mass nearly as large as Europe
should have remained unknown until
1870 IL most remarkable
"CuriouSly enough. the establish
ment OF the first colony on the new
found continent is an episode in the
history Of the United States. II was
proposed by the British government
10 utilize the land as a home for the
'Loyalisrs CTories) who found life
In the American colonies uncom-
Portable at the close OF the revolu-
tionary war. They were to be sup
piled with land and money. and
Malay slaves or English convicts
were 10 be provided as .aborers.
Fear Of the French fleet and the
removal OF many Tories TO Canada
led 20 he Abandonment OF this
scheme. but another use for Botany
bay was soon discovered Place
must be found for undesirable citi-
zens. who, before the revolution. had
been sent to America at the rate Of
1000 a year, and New South Wales
met the requirements. The history
Of Australia begins with the year
17SS. when 1 OBS convicts under mill
tary escort landed at Sydney cove"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
traditional Policy of white
australia" Firmly Guarded

Recent declaration by w. NJ.
Hughes, prime minister OF Australia.
that his country was determined TO
maintain its traditional policy Of =
White Australia a policy as firm
~ grounded there as is the Monroe
doctrine in the United States, again
turned the attention of the world
toward that remote and unique con-
tinent," says a bulletin from Wash
ington headquarters of the National
Geographical society.
1T is not that Australia despises
immigration" explaines the bulle-
tin. which is based on a communion
ton to the Society From Herbert r.
Gregory. 1T is rather that she has
chung TO her ideal of a homoge-
neous people of British origin
Australia is disappointed that Of
the four large areas which Ofter
congenial homes for people of Eu-
rOpean blood-namely, Australia
Canada. United States and Argentina
Australia alone is passed by, while
the other three favored regions have
received Europeans by hundreds Of
thousands. She saw the United
States receiving in one year (1913)
1.197,S92 people from abroad. more
than the entire net immigration to
Australia for the preceding fifty
three years. and in another year
U910) enrolling four times as many
people born in the United Kingdom
as were living in Australia.
Isolated Continent
Australia is the most isolated OF
all inhabited continents and is re-
mOter from the center of all the
worlds activities. Northward the
sailing distance to Japan is approx
imately 5000 nautical miles; 90 In
dia. $500 miles. South America is
1000 miles TO the east, and Africa
an equal distance west
From London to the capital OF
Australia ships by the Suez route
traverse approximately 1882 miles
of water and by the Panama canal
14,3S2 miles. From California ports
, the routes via Samoa. or Fiji, or
Tahiti cover a quarter Of the cir
cumference of the earth Austria
las only large civilized neigh Dor
within a radius Of 1000 miles is
Java.
THE continent. lying thus far out
side the ordinary routes of travel. is
rarely visited by Americans. For
most OF Us knowledge Of this fas-
cinating land is obtained by a study
Of few pages in the back school
geographies-pages descriptive Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
OIL PRODUCTION GAINS THREE
PER CENT OVER 1917

A gain of three per cent over the
record production Of petroleum in
1917 is indicated in the preliminary
estimate for 1918. An estimate of
nearly $50 coo, 600 barrels. as
against the record for 1917 OF over
335.00O,0oO barrels is made. The
reserve of crude oil held by all pro
ducers and pipeline companies in
the United States at the end of 1918
is estimated at 123,OOO,0 900 barrels
as compared with 10000, GOO bar
rels at the end Of 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
MASONS HOLD
INSTALLATION
No. 1870, F. and A. NJ, and
Knights TempIaT in Joint
Celebration.

Mishawaka lodge 40. $50, +. and
a. NJ and Mishawaka commandery
No. 81. Knights Tomplar held a joint
installation in the Masonic chambers
last night when "a splendid program
was featured The meeting was one
of the best attended ever held in
Masonic circles in the city. over
80 were present
The program was as follows: In
vocation, Rev. H. G. Rogers, chap
lain. declaring the lodge open for
purpose of installing; installation OF
the following officers, W. NJ. julius
A. Newman; :. w, Elmer g. Baker;
j. w. Christ A. Seifert: secretary,
Frank f. Huber: treasurer. John w.
Hutchinson; 5. D., Howard 4. Gle
ment: j. r.. Melvin W. Hunsberger;
g. =. Elmer j. Robins: J. =, Claude
NJ Moran; Tyler, Chas G. Ward;
chaplain. Rev. l.. G.. Rogers; trustee,
II. Caylor; remarks by the new
master. solo, l.. r. McCollum: clos
ing MishawaSa lodge No. $50; eph-
onium solo. 6. i. Hunt; 10 minute
intermission.
knights Templar
Opening OF KNIGHTS Templar, in
vocation. installing of following Of
ncors II. G., q. c. Hambright; c.,
}. a. Newman; Capt G.. W. II. Tup-
per: treasurer, W. X. Hosford; rec,
Homer Barron; prelate. Rev. L. c.
Rogers: ST. warden. Geo G. White;
ir. warden. Raymond Klein; stand
ard bearer. Earle Christman: sword
bearer. John Traas. warder, J. Al
vim scott LIST guard. r. g. Baker;
3nd guard. Herbert Hun; 3rd guard.
Howard Clement. sentinel, l. A. Eft
ter. ". r. Iosford acted as INSTALL
ing officer and A II. Ahara as grand
marshall. L. #. McCollum rendered
"a solo. Holy CITY" The remainder
of the program was the closing Of
the KNIGHTS Templar, an address on
the The Foundation, Principles,
and Growth of Masonry 10y Hon.
r. :. Feig. Refreshments were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Australia and New Zealand and
accompanied by map Of Australia
and the Islands OF the Pacific on a
scale too small for the recognition
of significant features.
Australia is a large country. Tt
Is about IA times the size Of France
or Germany, 20 times the size of
Italy. Hungary. or Ecuador, and two
and one half times the size of Ar
gentina, its chief competitor in the
southern hemisphere. It's area is
equal TO three-fourths OF Europe.
one-third Of all North America. and
one-fourth OF the British empire.
Compared With L. $.
The continent is almost exactly
the size and is nearly the shape OF
the United States.
The traveller in search or dupli-
Gates Of the Canadian rockies. the
Yosemite. the Grand canyon, of
Norwegian fiords and Alpine scenery
need not visit Australia. It's
mountain scenery is that Of the
southern Appalachians. the White
mountains, and the low ranges of
Arizona. It's plains and plateaus are
compare BILE with those Of the Rocky
mountain foothills and the arid ex-
panses of Utah. Idaho and Oregon.
The blunt granite cap Of Mt. Kos
ciuskO, 1928 feet above sea, is the
eliminating point OF land. a half
dozen peaks the height of Mt. Wash
ington, and something like one per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
KEEP ACCOUNTS

Farming is business the same as
banking or running a mercantile es-
adjustment There are products to
be sold and articles 10 be bought
The keeping of a record Of these
and determining the relation of the
outgo TO the income are important
considerations on every farm. The
farmer should know what his in
come is and just how he is dis
posing OF it. He can know this only
by keeping books and the first Of
the new year is the proper time TO
begin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.

Argyle Campbell ma arrived here
from st. Johns Military academy at
Deladeld. Wis, to spend the Christ
mas vacation as the guest of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs d. J. Campbell.
$40 Lincoln way +.
George Greene. also "A student at
the academy, has arrived here to
spend the holidays with his sister.
Miss Marie Greene. and his grand-
mother Mrs. George Philion. Lin
coin way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
PICTURE SCORES \ H1T.

'TIis Majesty The American in
which Douglas Fairbanks stars, play
ed TO capacity houses at the Temple
yesterday. and viii again be shown
today for the last time. Those who
saw the picture were one in declar-
Ing that it was one of the hest ever
shown i'm Mishawaka. The picture
is the initial production of the Mary
Pickford. Charlie Chaplin Douglas
Fairbanks ID. w. Griffith combine
united artists corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
BRIGHT NIGHT SKIES

IN ENUIlAN ID
The report of the Photographic
section of the British Astronomical
association of the year ending Sept.
80, 1919, comments on the unusual
amount o. light in the sky during
the nights Of that period. 1t has.
says the report been possible to
read the face of a watch at all hours.
The contrast of astronomical mega
tives has been much reduced. This
illumination was not due to search
lights. nor did it seem TO be auroral
moreover lighting in towns has been
much reduced, under war regula-
tions, 50 the cause remains a mys-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

In India men wear combs in their
hair much more than women do y
Cingalese gentleman wears what we
know as The circular comb, and "a
very ornamental back comb OF tor
toise shell to gather his curly locks
together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CITY COURT NOTES

Carl A. Wilke, who figured prom
inently in the police court in South
Bend on charges of wife and child
desertion some time ago. appeared
i'm the cit court Monday morning
and entered a plea of guilty TO in
toXication. Charles ODonneu and
Joseph Powers also entered pleas OF
guilty for the same offense. Judge
Feig fined them each SO and costs
which they paid
He stated that after New Years he
would raise the minimum fine for
intUNiCatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
MACHINISTS, MEETING.

The machiuists of the city viii
hold a meeting this evening in the
X. OF a. hall when election of Of
hcers will take place II was stated
10y mistake i'm an advertisement that
the meeting was 10 have been held
i'm the *. OF p hail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
DEATH OLE RELATIXE

Mrs Justine Besinger, 544 w.
Third St. has received telegram
announcing the death of her brother
in-law, James Henry at Toledo, o.
Mrs. Theresa Klein residing east Of
Mishawaka. also a sister-in-law of
Mr.. Henry. left for Toledo to attend
the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.

John Burnett. son OF Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Burnett, 112 Union St, re-
turned Sunday from Indiana uni
versity to spend the Christmas holi-
days. George Burnett will arrive
Wednesday from Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
TODAY,S LINCOLN ATTRACTION

Madge Kennedy will be seen at
the Lincoln today in her latest pic
ture. strictly CONFIDENTIAL in
which she plays several roles. The
play is distinctly one OF modern life.
as the wide diversity OF evening
gowns. travelling costumes, sport
suits and negligees plainly show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
LUDWIG FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs Katherine
Ludwig. who died at her rural resi-
dence sunday, viii be held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home. and ESQ from the German
Lutheran church. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
STUDENT HOME

Albert Stanley. who is studying at
Bloomington, Ind, is spending the
Christmas vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stanley. SIS
Locust St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CAIlLED TO CANAnA

Mr. and Mrs. =. J. Campbell and
Mrs. r. II. Norman were called to
London. Canada, Monday by the
death of Mr.. Campbelrs mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
TO HAVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The East AIishawaka Sunday
school viii give its Christmas enter
tainment Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock In the Beiger school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
X. r. Smith. sos ". Battell ST.. sun
day evening at the st. Joseph's ma
ternity hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
BACK FROM CANADA.

Duncan ]. Campbell. Lincoln way
r, has returned from a visit 10 To-
ronto. Montreal. and other Canadian
points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

France is declared 20 be the larg-
est importer OF wooden soles from
Switzerland II IS said that az Paris
fashionable footwear is provided with
wood soles, hut that small pieces OF
leather are used as covering 10 parts
20 break The sound made in walking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Beautiful plants for Christmas at
Edgewater Floral place. Phone
Mishawaka 10. 21t3-Advt.