davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-26
/ Letters From and About Soldiers


Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley were
carrying their son-in-law, Lieut.. Thos
Rathbone, member of unit of engin
eers, who participated in major. opera
tions on the western front. Lieut..
Rathbone S home coming was particu.
larly sad. While he was in. France his
wife, formerly Miss Hope Shelley, a
popular young woman of the valley,
was engaged in war work in Washing
ton, ID. c. Her death resulted from
bronchial pneumonia following injuries
sustained when she was run down by a
motor truck.
Mr. and Mrs. } d. McLucas, who
are here for the week from Gateway,
state that they have recently received
messages from their son, Dayton Nc
Lucas, who has been in France with a
motor transportation outfit, that lead
them to expect his arrival in America
at any moment Mr.. McLucas thinks
he may now be on the ocean. The
young man, who was married Just be
fore his departure for overseas to Miss
DeForrest Gould, will be returned
home with company of casuals. he
recently recovered from an attack of
pneumonia.
| Fred Cation, son of r. M. Cation a
pioneer of Pacific county, Washington,
who recently came here from Yakima,
has Just arrived from overseas service.
Mr.. Cation was with a sanitary train
in the Army of Occupation of the
Rhine. Another son. John Cation, re.
mains in France. Two other sons. Ed
ward and William Cation. were recent.
ly mustered out of service. The former
was with the spruce division and the
latter served on the Mexican border.
Mr.. and Mrs. j +. Batchelder have
left for Camp Lewis to greet their son,
Lieut.. George Batchelder, who has
just returned from more than a year
air service in France. Lieut.. Batchel
der trained as a flyer in one of the
famous French schools. He wired his
parents that he expects to arrive at
Camp Lewis from Camp Mills tomor.
row.
Mr< and Mrs. G. S. Field, of the
from their son, Herbert, Field, an
nouncing his arrival from overseas al
an Atlantic coast cantonment. Mr.
Field, who was in the automobile sup.
ply business here when called to the
colors, went to France with the Sunset
Division.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
ESSMI fSSMI
REVOLTA pROTI PQSUNUTI
HODIN.

Quincy, III. - Osm set lldi
V Mendon. ILL.,, a asi $500 lldl
ma okolnich farmach neposlnu-
10 hodiny ku pfedu 4 pracu.ll
dosud podlc stareho c@3u. pi1
schulz obchodni koInory far
lmafi tctiz podali tax padne du
vody, proc .ie poSinutl hodtn
vuci nim holou bezohlcd1ostl.
zc malomeStaci sc rOzhodll sta
ii pri Mich. Skdly a kosteiy sc
drzi s1arehO casu. Farmari pr.
viii, ze lonske leto Jim ukazalo,
ze podIe n0veho casu $ prarl
hotovi byti nemohou, Take d'i
chovni oznamoyali, &c nasicd-
KEN zmeny casu mnOhen ne
me lidi pi.ichazelo do kostc!a.
Dnes ic druhy den vzdoru a
mic nenasv6dcuje, re Sc prec-
tady "puide po proudu'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05

"iShS, AAuitci CeohOSlOVdH-
ske kancelare We WashingtonG
a jeho sekretarem Jest pan St.
Klima.
Proc nebylo mozno dovazeti
potraviny Terstu. Z Lubla
ne, Is. unora. - Podle americ
kych zprav mali byti potravi-
ny, urcene dohodou pro ceske
zeme, dopraveny ma sever 30
trait Terst Jesenice Podro-
zice Belak. Tesne cd tunelu
Faravanskeho byly jeste do ne
davna svadeny tezke boje. Ma
sledkem toho .iz delsi dobu je
doprava pc trait prerusena a
nebyla dosud obnovena. Boje v
techto mistech vypukli opetov-
ne, nebot' Nemci-zde prerusili
jednani pfimeri. Kdyz Sc il
hoslovane dovedeli, re teto ira
tt ma byti pouzito k doprave
transportu do Czech tn bez okle
'du na neobycejne nebezpeci pu
still Sc do prace, ably obnovili
trait. Dnes je tato draha opet
zpusobila k doprave, ale neby-
10 mono k doprav6 prikrociti,
nebot' Italove V Terstu nepos-
kytli dosud zadnych lokomo-
tiv.
Zastupci ceskoslovanske repub
liky prijati parizskou munich
palitou - Z Parize, 16. unora
Parizska municipalita pfijala v
sobotu odpoledne ministerske-
no predsedu DIR. kramare a mi
r,istra veci zahranicnich Gra.
BeneSe. Mistopredseda munich
palni rady Henry Roussele je
privital delsi reCi prohlasiI,
re Pariz doufa. re co nejdrive
pTivita We svych zdech slavne-
no presidenta ceskoslovenske
republiky Masaryka. Zmlnil
Sc pax o boji dra. Kramare "a
osvobozeni ceskeho naroda a
vzpomel vdecn6 protestu ces-
keho naroda proti zkomoleni
Francie L. 1870.
Historic zabave1ych vurts,.
Y utery dopraveny byly do Sta
romestske trznice diva koSe "a
baVenych vuftu. Jeden z kosu,
V namz bylo 400 vurtu, byl We
stredu dopoledne odvazen A do
praven do 'riditelny' trznice.
Jelikoz neni nikomu znamo, re
by sprava trznice m6la pravO
disponovati zabavenymi uZe-
rarskymi vFlobky, naproti to-
mu uznati nutno. re vytopena
Tiditelna naprosto ncnl vhoc"
nym mistem pro uschovanl "a
bayenGho zbozi, tim spiSe, je-
likoz aprovisaCni urady praz-
ske mai trznici sve chladirny
Nzbudila vec tatO pOZornOst. Ma
zakroCeni u inspektora trznl-
ce predany vurty aprovisacnim
ufadum. Myslime, re V nynel-
81 pohnutG dobe, kdy vse bFs- |
tre pozorovano a kritisovano
obecenstvem, jest povinncstl
Nyhnouti Sc vsemu, co by vZ5u- |
dilo ien domenku - zahadno-
sti. Sprava trznice mela by spl-
Sc hledeti 81 Skandalniho, cd
Nanoc trvaiiciho prodeje ryb, i
lde lide mohOu priltl t!ace-
nici neien o majetck, ale C
zdravi a zivot a schatraleho
stayu trznice, do niz prsl. pa
m6tni desky 'Franze-Josefa' Y
pruiezde tranice a ruznych il |
nych il patricich zaiezitosti a
pouechati starOst o ZabaVene
potraviny - prislusnym ,lra-
dun. t.ksd
-.Ss;17 t555Jr5s:.,;,S- t55J5s:.,;,S-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
ZPRAVY z CZECH
BodakOvy 1tok ma ceske volice
gve Vidni a v Mem. Rakousku.

L Vidne, 16. unora. - vc
Floridsdorfu vytloukla nemec-
ka chatra vsechny 4 ceske agi-
tacni mistnosti, ktere ma diktat
videnske policie mely byti u
zavfeny. Cesti lide byli roze-
nnani oddilem vidcnske lido
ye obrany' CD, ktera ma ces-
ke volice hnala utokem S. na-
sazenymi bodaky. Mnoho osob
bylo zbito do krve. Videnska
policie odmitla jakoukoli inter-
venci.
V XII. okrese byly jiz V ra-
Mich hodinach ceske volebni
mistnosti strezeny duverniky
nemeckych socialnich demokra
til a volebni prace byla GeskJ IN
,idem znemOznena.
Do Siemenstrassc 76. pi'isli
'udi gardiste, kteii prijeli a,l-
omobily a vrazili do mlstnosti,
lde pritomne ceskoslovenske
-olice Ztyrali. Zeny vyskakaly
)kny, ably Sc zachr;nily. Rudi
yardiste zabavili vsechny listi-
~ rozhazeli jc po ulici. Pri
olebnich komisich stall pocho-
owe n&meckych socialnich de-
1okratu, kteii trhali kym IL
EN- kandidatni listing Z rukou
| zeny, kter Sc branily, byly 20
)lvany.
Nemecti socialni demokrate
ro-ili ceskym lidem, re po vol
zach mimi suctuji a vyhrozo-
ali Jim dokonce revolvery.
olicejni straznici konajici slu-
.bu u volebni mistnosti We FIRE.
lelgasse AZ. Sc surovci Souhia-
jill, fikaJice, re nemecti social
Ii demokrate jsou pravu, re
ak cini, pTotoze CeSi nemaji
G Vidni co pohledavat.
Ceskym lidem, zakrocivsim
ia komisarst.i, byla slibena 20
noc, ktera vsak ncprisla.
Cesky socialni demokrat Rus
'yl po nekolik hodin oblehan.
ldpolcdne prislo 8 muzu do
ostince p. Bndila, ktei'l zada-
i, aby Jim byly vydany papi-
y. OdeSli vSak nepoflzenou,
.onGvadz papiry byly uschova-
ly.
Ceskym lidem emily Sc pri
5olbach vSemoZne potize. Kaz
~ volic musil Sc vykazati ne
akym dokunlentem. ' l6. q II
,kresu. kde by Sc vsi urcito5ti
itezili CeSti kandidati, neu-
navaii volebn komisc cesk2
.okumenty. Ceske krestni listy
Jyiy Z volby vylouteny.
-eSti volici internovani, ably y,
nohli X voibarn. - Il Vldne l6
mora. - Dovidame Sc, re V
lulnu bylo zatceno 80 Zelezni-
mich zrizencu. videnskych vo-
lcu. Dncs bylo We Vidni iii
trantiSkCv6 nadrazi zadrZcno
nnoho ccskych cestuiicich. 4
Ohio je vid&ti, iaka opatreni
1yla cinema 4 n6mccke stray
rroti ceskym Noli&Nn. Ccshy
splnom0cnGnec Susar intcrye-
noval V tGto ZalCzit0sti M pHi-
mistech. 'Delnicke Ii
sty' konstantuji, re podvodnou
manipulate pri volbach pripra-
veni byli Cechoslovaci o dva
mandaty, nebot' Cechoslovaci,
kteri soustrcdili na sebe 65 IL
sic hIasu, mali pouzc jeden
TAX jake zioniste, KITE
ri soustfedili na sebc pouza 8
tisic hlasu.
Slezske snahy O pripojcni Sc x
nasi republicc. Z Nor. Ostra
Wy, Is. unora. - Jmencm jed
noty ceskeho duchOvenstva We
Slezsku uverejnujc farar Rad
vanicich Stibor projev protl
prohlaSeni generalniho vjkare
p. KoIka, ktery jmGncm ducho
venstva teSinskeho zadal doho-
dovou komisi "a pripojeni Vi
kariatu k Posku. CeSti knezi te
sipskeho, frydeckeho a karyn-
skeho dekanatu protestuii pro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
Slezske snahy o pripojcn; Sc x
nasi republicc. Z Nor. Ostra

Wy, Is. unOra. - Jmencm jed
noty ceskeho duchOvenstva We
Slezsku uverejnuic farar Rad
vanicich Stibor projev proti
prohlaseni generalniho vjkarc
p, KoIka. ktery jmcncm ducho
venstva teSinskeho zadal doho-
dovou komisi Ia pripojeni Vi
hariatu k Posku. CeSti knezi te
sinskeho, frydeckeho a karvn-
skeho dekanatu protestuji pro
ii tomu Il zada.ii "a pripoioni
TeSinska k Ccskcslovensl>o 10
publicc.
Ceskoslovenska kanceiar - by
Ia zrizena a zahajiIa cinnost V
mjstnostech Narodni rady cos-
ke, Praha l.. FrantiSkovo ma
bfezi, roh Betlemske ulicc {.
l., cislo telefonu 324S. Kance-
lar dava porady americk%ch
pomerech a vSech prisluSn"c h
zalezitostech. Riditelem jes. >.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
On Being Behind the Times

Over in Montpelier the other day
a lot Of the states newspapermen got
together and "talked shop" In the
evening they had banquet. The
guest of honor at that banquet was
Congressman Frank l.. Greene. And
it was almost impossible for Brother
Greene to keep off the mighty subject
of the League of Nations.
Congressman Greene does not be-
lieve in the League OF Nation. He
does not think the time is ripe for
it. He thinks we should stick to our
Americanism and our Monroe Doc
trine and tell all the rest of the
world that if they don't like the way
we run things over in this western
hemisphere, they know what they can
do. At speech at that newspaper
mans banquet, surrounded by a host
of admiring friends he made speech
that got the crowd stomping on the
floor by raising his voice and his fists
when it came to referring to the
minutemen at Concord and started
'em cheering when he reached for the
American eagles tailfeathers and
gave them a couple of shakes that
loosened a few feathers.
Now anybody who has ever had
any experience speaking in public
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
...Editorial...
Back-Fire!

We're in the same class now with
the chap seen going into a public
bar. We may not use the stuff but
how are we to explain our conduct?
st. Johnsbury Caledonian.
This is the typical Lily-White at
titude. The important thing is not
what we do, but how are we going
to explain our onduct?-Brattleboro
Reformer.
Which is as much as to confess
that in Brattleboro they don't even
try to avoid the appearance Of evil!
horrible! 3D..
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

can no longer pose as the sleepy in
different little backwoods community.
We've got to strike stride with the
other nations who are outstripping US
at every turn. If Greene and his
professional fellows can't see it, we
seriously recommend for Congress Il
two-year's junket about the earth!
The good Lord knows it wouldn't
hurt 'em!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
THE CALIFORNIAN STAFF

Responsible for a good newspaper in
St. Johnsbury
Editor and Manager w. D. Pelley
Local Editor Chas. c. Lord
Reporter Mrs. Alice Massey
Bookkeeper Robert Mackinnon
Office Manager Miss Florence Rouse
Proofreader Miss Margaret Robie
Subscriptions Mrs. w. Il. Barrett
Foreman Raymond Packard
Operator Miss Ruth Impey
Operator Myles S. Gilman
Operator Louis F. Oriol
rrcssman Arthur Boucher
Ad. Compositor Mrs. Annie Moran
Press Tender Maurice Barrett
To save time on phone business, call
for the person desired by name
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

Just look at our ckv..-
ing dummy. One, Of
our new Spring suits
has made a new man Of
him. s
One of these suits will
give any man a feeling
of personal pride, and
the satisfaction Of
knowing he has the best
to be had at the price. !.
.. Suits in several mod
els, a dozen shades and
scores of patterns; $s,
to $40. -. !. ~ y
Shirts of extra good
quality at $1.5O. =: e:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
81. 1nkNfHuru UNlrtlunlau
w. D. PELLEY PUBLISHING CO.,
Inc.
St. Johnsbury, Vermont

Entered at the st. .Johnshury Postoffire
as mail matter of the second class
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year to any Address ------$1.00
Six NJ onths 7oc
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
Life's Dreary Path

Life's Dreary Path
Oh to hear the buzz of househy
We all like to imagine we're phil
osophcrs.
| Isn't it about time to get busy
hanging that Kaiser?
, Maturity is only matter of self
confidence, after all.
Every man wonders at times what's
become of all his old flames.
There are a few houses left where
they still burn kerosene lamps.
Save a tear for the soldier who's
coming back to a furnished room.
Most Of us have lived more short
stories than Kipling ever wrote.
The menfolks will now be "touch-
cd" for the annual Easter bonnet.
Every stammeling kid is funny un-
til we happen to have one ourselves.
Would the ladies be as scared Of
mice if there was nobody around?
The older we grow the less we care
about the "class" of our footwear
There is some mighty interesting
reading in the dictionary at that!
What ever did our grandparents do
without all these fancy scented soaps?
-, ~ ,sgas--t<s4-s--asff ffsss sSF,4
Ever see q sweater that sooner or
later. didn't stretch around the neck?
|. Don't we men folks catch hob
when we let the furnace fire go out?
1t will soon be time to bring down
the fly screens and oil up the electric
fans
We sort of like the woman who'll
go in and buy tobacco for her hus-
band. r
Gift books are the kind that nobody
reads and nobody expects anybody
will read.
Some folks have to clap their n,itts
on live wire in order to know
they're alive.
A telephone ringing ut midnight
usually gives most folks worse start
than a telegram.
Most every family has a set of
encyclopedias about the house that
no one ever reads.
Most every married man has got a
pocket with hole in it. Unmarried
men have two pockets.
It's blissful sort of feeling the
average man has when he climbs
down from BARRIERS chair.
A man wears a fur coat to keep
warm. A woman wears fur coat
to keep other women wa-HOT!
Your character is right in your
face this moment and you can't rub
it out to save your immortal soul.
You can depend upon it that the
man who is always rushed to death,
isn't making million dollars.
If man washes his wife's dishes
at least once month he considers it
ought to let him by.
These are the days when some
folks are beginning to plan for
couple of weeks at the summer camp.
Most men are not strong for cake
bat we notice that they do make the
cake plate look like the wake OF the
Germans in Belgium.
What's become o. the old-fashioned
front door that was swell thing
with little panes of stained glass all
around the edges !
Most wives look great deal pref
tier than the faded chromos of them
selves that the average husband lugs
around inside his watch-case
If stranger could see the gyra-
tions we perform hunting for the
drop light in the kitchen to turn it
on in the dark, we'd be shut up in
,unatic asylum pronto!
w. -f = ordinary American folks
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

visions. The license fee is
from 81 to So for one male {
female dog, and the fee rems
for one female dog, prov
dog is licensed prior to tt
of April, 1919" The licei
dogs which have not bee,
prior to April l, 1919, is
male or spayed female, a
one female dog.
1t is further provided tt
, ditional dogs for which Il
obtained by a person or n
his household, the license
be $40 each. 1t should be
mind by all dog owners thu
cense fee is not paid on or
first day of April, the fee
creased so per cent, prov
paid on or before the 15t
May.
The provision in the stat
effect that all dogs not f
old on the first day of Apr
exempted from license unit
lowing year is no longer a l.
new act provides that a D,
becomes an owner after tn,
of April of a dog four n
which has not been licensed
son who owns, keeps or
dog which becomes four m,
after the first day of Ap
within 10 days, apply for q
a license for such dogs in.
manner as the annual licei
tanned, provided such appN
made after the 18th day ,oi
The fec for such license sha
half of the amount .othe
quired. =. "a
The kennel license is ra
Sis to $50 when the numlbe
so kept does not exceed 10,
each additional dog the fee
from 81 to So. r.,,'
A copy of the law will.',l
forthwith to all town clerks
How'd you like to get ou
rod and boots and go trout fl
morrow morning. :. 3.
Work is the thing we "
clock while doing and dem
for. -
Whenever we hear the fir
most of us cherish a sneal1i
hope that it will be a big or
80.
They don't leave, the catsul
on the restaurant tables ai
when a customer has "just /
plain hot water" There's. tt
chance of the customer na
quick dish of tomato soup! !
The Detroit News remind
the following truism: "fhini
the Daughters of ths Re
Europe is going to have afte
have returned to normal a.
years or so from today!"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

Whenever we hear the fir
most of us cherish a snealli
hope that it will be a big OF
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

Work is the thing we "
clock while doing and dem
for. -
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

How'd you like to get on
rod and boots and go trout Fl
morrow morning. f.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

ordinary American folks
. noses at the class of
, who GO to finishing"
| thA same, we'd like to,
"a ter go TO one.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
''DOG-BILL" is PASSED
Governor Signs Bill and 1t Is Now in
Effect-All Dog Owners
Take Notice

The so-called "Dog-Bill" was sign
ed by the governor Friday and takes
effect from it's passage. 1t amends
the law by including a person who
harbors dog, as well as one who
owns or keeps dog, within it's pro-
visions. The license fee is increased
from 81 to So for one male or spayed
female dog, and the fee remains at $6
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

They don't leave, the catsul
on the restaurant tables a
when a customer has "just !
plain hot water" There's tt
chance of the customer ma
quick dish of tomato soup!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

The Detroit News remind
the following truism: "ThinI
the Daughters of ths Re
Europe is going to have afte
have returned to normal a.
years or so from today!"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

Most every married man has got a
pocket with u hole in it. Unmarried
men have two pockets.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

It's blissful sort of feeling the
average man has when he climbs
down from a barber's chair.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

A man wears a fur coat to keep
warm. A woman wears fur coat
to keep other women wa--HOT!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

You can depend upon it that the
man who is always rushed to death,
isn't making million dollars.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

Most every family has set Of
encyclopedias about the house that
no one ever reads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
80-YEAR OLD MAN
STRANDED HERE
Veteran Salesman Has Lonq
Wait for "Friend" From
EIkhart.

E. S. Partridge. an eighty-year old
travelling salesman, was taken to his
home at Chicago today by relatives.
ending a trip of several weeks which
brought the veteran drummer as far
east as Cleveland, and including a
number of middle western cities.
Mr.. Partridge came into the cap
tain's office at the police station ear
~ Tuesday morning after he had
spent over eleven hours waiting at
the South Shore interurban station
for a man who brought him there
from Elkhart.
The friend" left him in the wait
ing room at l o'clock Monday after
noon, and told him 10 wait there
until he came back after him Mr..
Partridge waited until after midnight,
and then came 10 the police station
in search Of lodging for the night
He told Capt. Bunker of some Of
his travels but his memory failed
him on some of the details. and he
was unable to remember where he
had been just before he went TO
Eikhart or who il was that brought
him TO South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
DEATHS
PAUL WEGNER.

Paul Wegner. 90 years and IL
months old. died at his home. 1924 +.
Miner St, at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
morning following a nine months
illness of complication OF diseases.
lie is survived by his wife. Lavina,
TO whom he was married on Aug. {,
1894. a daughter. Mrs Minnie Yod-
er OF Hammond. Ind, a son. Arthur
Wegner of this city. the following
step children, Robert WenOt, Bertha
Stackman. Mrs. c.. Fowler. Mrs. II.
Wagner, and II Wendt all Of this
city. Mrs J. Collier of Washington,
D. c.. w. Wendt of Elkhart and Mrs
NJ. Cookeas of Rolling Prairie, one
brother. Daniel Boyer. three sisters,
Mrs Minnie Kurtzhals, Mrs. Rose
TetZlass and Mrs. Bertha Hanke. all
of this city, and is grandchildren.
Mr. Wegner was born in Germany
on Sept. /, 1853, and came to this
country 28 years ago.
The tinre of the funeral services
which will be held at st. Peters
Evangelical church has not been an
nounced Rev. Hugo Weichelt will
offciate and burial will be in the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
BEYER FAMILY HOLDS
SECOND ANNUAL REUNION

The second annual reunion OF the
Beyrer family was held Tuesday at
the home OF Jacob Hayne on John
and Nary Beyrer's farm, four miles
east If Mishawaka. There were
about so in attendance. consisting OF
eat-great- grandchildren. great
grandchildren, grandchildren ana
children. descendants OF Jacob and
Barbrary Beyrer.
Rev. c. c. Beyrer was the oldest
peroon I'm attendance and seven
weeks'-old baby Mary Mable Hayne
was the youngest
Games and music were enjoyed
and dinner was served. Those in at
tendance from "a distance were: Nj.
anc Mrs. Emil Hayne and Mrs. Ru-
jolph Mohr of Gary. Ind. Officers
we've elected as follows Mrs. Ella
ellis. president. Mrs Charles
Beyrer. vice president; Mrs Robert
Beyrer. secretary. and Mrs. John
Beyrer. treasurer. The next meeting
viii be held the last Saturday in
August. 1920. at Pottawatomie park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Family SquabbIe
Ends In Court
With Jail Term

Determiped 10 make an example
which he believes will lessen the
number OF family squabbles in South
Bend at least the number that be-
come serious enough for airing in
court, Judge Frank Gilmer Wednes-
day morning sentenced one woman
TO serve a day in Jail and also SIN
posed a heavy fine which he sus-
pended pending probation of three
months.
Mrs NJ Maggert. $50 II S. Mich
igan -. was the defendant in the
case and. although assault and bat
terry was the charge against her. the
fact that she threw the contents of
a slOp pail along with old cabbage
and other debris through the win
dow OF her neighbor was the main
cause OF the jail sentence. Mrs.
Pearl Horn, $50 y. Michigan St.
was the complaining witness and
from testimony il was developed
that Il knock down and drag out sort
OF affair occurred in the back yard
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Horn request
ed that her late neighbor be made 10
clean ID the Horn domicile as IL was
in IN awful shape" from stencil
and debris. The court. however,
could not see il that way