davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-22

Sire Comm ssioner simpson has er-
facted the plans Of the city highway
department for niling and applying Tar
IN the Streets seiectsd far treatment
and viii srart as suun as wea-he- con-
GiuunE are suI-a aie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-22

Lowell sold Is COWS from 360415
j. v. Brooks sold 80 cows from SIS
1Isn c. F. Gage sold 10 cowH tnm
s70@I2s. L. &. Piper sOld . a0ws
from $3.50 rs. r. Q. ThomNA ~
; Cows crum SO@11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-22
AUGUSTA TOTN AOO0.H
N SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

A2rusras contributions IN the Sal
va-inn Army campaign reported Up
70 Wednesday, night 1oraTleC 81. 600 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Lombard Camp, Royal Neignoors
Of America. VIII give an entertain
u1eut and dance Friday evening a:
c. a F. hail. Music by Bakers or
c.iesrra Admission, gents 2ac: iaoisz
L.: children under twelve 10c.
mayz21z:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-22

Troop NO. ., Boy ScpUrE, neering
which was TO ne held Thursday evening.
his been postponed until III Tuesdav
euanInE. Same program viii be car
ried OFT as was piAnned for THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-22

Concert by Pennington Norma
School Glee Club. ThursAny evening
Library Haul. Gardiner. Mayfair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-22

Lombard Camp, Royal Eeighbnrs
of America, viii hold an enterrain-
Eent and dance Friday evening a.
Their uau--Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-22
New Hampshire Governor
and Party Shaken up
when Tender Jumps Track

Manchester. Y, H. May .1-The
tender If the train bearing Gov. John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
MAN GETS DIVORCE
ON CROSS COMPLAINT

This man is entitled TO a divorce
upon the evidence produced in court
but he should get something else"
said Judge Montgomery in granting
Emil NikOley a divorce from Helen
J. Nickoley in superior court We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Nickoley had filed a petition
for divorce but later hled "A petition
10 dismiss the charges lie filed a
cross complaint and the case was
heard upon that complaint.
This is the second time a divorce
has been granted the Nickoleys They
were divorced in September. 1918.
and remarked in January. 1919. The
second marriage lasted but a few
months when they again separated.
He admitted under cross eXa nina
ton that he was of German descent
and that he had never taken out his
first papers In evidence brought in
TO court he said his wife attacked
him with a butcher knife and said.
I'll hit you till you Croak." Upon
another occasion he said she taught
a little child TO call him "a dirty
Dutchman."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
High School Notes

The boys and girls glee clubs
made their first appearance Of the
year before the student body in as
sembly Wednesday when they sang
several college songs. Both glee
clubs are larger and better trained
thar any year before.
A recital by Hal Van Aiken. vio-
linist, Hans Roeder, Celloist, and
Otto Gofenry, accompanies, was
given before the students at the
general assembly wednesday morn
ing Several numbers were given
by the trio and each was received
with applause.
An announcement of a pot luck
supper by the freshman girls was
made by Mr.. MCGOWAN. The supper
is 10 be held at the Y ". c. a. Fri
day evening and after the supper
the evening will be spent in games
and dancing.
A meeting of the Boys Debating
club at 1880 Wednesday evening
was announced at which time sew
eral business matters will be dis
cussed.
A meeting Of the Beaux Art club
immediately after school Thursday
afternoon was announced by RACHEL
Davis. president Of the club. The
president announced that activities
for the coming year would be dis
cussed at the meeting. A dance,
party and an assembly is being plan
ned Sy the club in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
W0MEN'S CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ADOPTS
BYLAWS WEDNESDAY

Adoption of the bylaws Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, and the Sc
lection of the board OF directors Of
that organization as their govern
ing body. was made Wednesday af-
ternoOn by the members of the wOm-
ans chamber of commerce. which
is being organized here as an aid
10 the south Bend chamber.
The adoption Of the bylaws and
the selection of the board of di
rectors by the women's Organiza-
ton was done through a committee
composed of Miss Pearl Nevelle,
chairman: Miss Sadie Kopf. sec
rotary, Miss Gertrude sykes and
Miss Betty T. Lord.
The committee met Tuesday at
ternoon and began TO outline its
program of work This was con-
tinued 70 Wednesday afternoon. A
meeting of the program group will
be held at the chamber building
next Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
HAS TWO WIVES

Charges OF an attempt TO maintain
two wives at the same time were
against Thomas I. Kruger by
Edith Kruger when she was grant
ed a divorce by Judge Montgomery
in superior court Wednesday.
Mrs. Kruger told the court she
had found that her husband was
living with one woman in Fl. Wayne
as man and wife while at the same
time she was his lawful wife in
south Bend. She said she confront
ed him with this fact and ne ad-
mitted il. saying that ne cared more
for the other woman than he did for
her.
Action was first brought by Mr..
r[rueger who charged his wife with
cruel and inhuman treatment but
when the case was brought TO trial
Wednesday morning. the complaint
Of the plaintiff was dismis and
The case went TO trial upon the
eross-complaint Of the defendant.
she also charged that he had fall
cd TO properly support her and that
upon several occasions ne had
struck her.
She was granted $500 alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
WILL HOLD JOINT
PHONE RATE HEARING

The applications Of the Central
Union Telephone Co, for permits
sion to raise rates in South Bend
and Mishawaka now pending before
the public service commission will
be consolidated with cases efecting
more than 80 cities in Indiana and
the cases heard at a general hear
ing 70 be held at indianapolis Nov
IS. 1919. according to news re-
ceived here from the office of the
public service commission.
The decision to consolidate the
cases was reached after an attempt
made TO hold separate hearings had
developed the fact that an equita BILE
exchange rate could not be deter
mined without general considera-
ton of the operation, revenue and
expenses of all properties in the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
MIKE RAMAK HELD
FOR PETIT LARCENY

Mike Ramak had better keep
away from the rights OF way OF
railroads Judge Gilmer declares
that ne has little or no sympathy
with persons who walk on railroad
tracks any where but at railroad
crossings.
The Judge told Ramak that much
in city court Wednesday morning.
Ramak was arrested by a Lake
Shore detective on a charge OF petit
larceny. Ramak lives on Grace ST.
Just a few rods from the right OF
way OF the Lake Shore. The other
morning. following his custom for
years. Ramak walked down the
railroad right OF way 10 work on
the way he found a few pieces OF
iron along the track. He picked
them up. bat he was seen by a rail-
road detective and the arrest fol-
lowed.
After warning Ramak 10 keep
away from railroad rights OF way at
all times Judge Gumer gave him a
suspended fine and sentence OF SO
and costs and 80 DAYS and placed
him on probation 10 Probation OF
ncer Larry Lane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
Nurse S Devotion to
Duty Wins Fortune
For Her O10n Baby

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Nov
I'm modest little home here
there's a mighty fortunate in
FAINT. just few days old, who
has come in for S25O.O0O because
its mother, formerly a nurse, was
kind 10 her patients.
OR. rather, she was particular
" kind 20 a certain patient. Mrs
Arthur w. Forbes. who died
some time ago. Her untiring de-
yotiOn 10 the sick woman won for
her the regard OF Forbes and his
wife and on April s. 1916. Forbes
sat down and inserted a beduest
in his Will for the nurse, then
Miss Wentworth Cuthbert. now
Mrs. Wentworth Cuthbert Bar
nett. Mr. Forbes died on Aug. 6
last and his will was admitted 10
probate recently, shortly after
the former nurses baby was
born
The parents OF the Eaby have
decided that the money shall go
To- the child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

DiscOverer Tells Druggists Not to Take
cent OF AnyOne's Money Unless
Allenrhu Completely Banishes All
Rheumatic Pains and Twinges.
Mr.. james II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and IN
able 10 work.
He finally decided after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated i'm
puritieS, commonly called uric acid de-
pOsits, were dissolved In the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea I'm mind he consulted
physicians made experiments and finally
compounded "a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his sys-
tenn.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took il, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of urg-
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. Wettick's Original Cut
Rate Drug Store has been appointed
gent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with
the understanding that he will freely
return the purchase money to all who
state they received no benefit. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR NEGRO Y. NJ.
0IiVet A. VI. E. Church Starts
Campaign to Raise &c.
600 For Building.

a social center for the colored
citizens OF South Bend which viii
serve the purposes OF a Y. NJ. c. A.
will be established at site 10 be Sc
lected al the conclusion Of a drive
launched during the week BY the
congregation of the Olivet A. N +.
church, 10 raise $4,000 for this pur-
pose.
According TO A T. Reading pas
tor OF the church, who is acting as
secretary OF the campaign. the So
cial center when established will in
c,ude reading and recreation rooms,
gymnasium, employment bureau and
a cafeteria. Provisions will also be
made for conducting a night school
and Bible classes in conjunction with
the center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
MEDICINES USED BY MONKS

II is claimed that Monks of an
cient days knew of more than three
hundreds species of medicinal plants
used in general for medicines by
these religious orders. While cen
turtles have passed. with all the ad-
vance made in medical science.
many of our most successful rem
edies are today made from the roots
ana herbs of the field like that
good. old-fashioned remedy. Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for more than forty years has
been relieving women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, and
is now considered the standard rem
edy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
LIBRARY OBSERVES.
GOOD BOOK WEEK.
Third National Campaign to
Interest People in Good
Reading.

THE IS Good Book week for chill
"a en- and parents and teachers Will
do well to visit the public library and
the book stores where displays are
being made and lists furnished Of
the best possible literature for chill
dren from nursery rhyme 20 grown
up time"
This is the third annual national
Observance OF Good Book week for
children and is being conducted by
the leading book people OF the coun-
try under the direction Of Frederick
II. Melcher, editor OF Publishers
Weekly OF New York. Strenuous
efforts are being made 20 show par
ents and teachers the difference be-
tween nickel thrillers dressed up
and sold for so cents" and real stor-
les for boys and girls.
In observance OF the week locally
the Librarians OF the public library
have visited all the schools. explain
ing the nature OF the week. and have
now turned their attention 20 clubs
and civic centers where they are de-
livering five minute talks on the i'm
portance Of the right selection Of
books for children.
A pamphlet entitled THE Book
Shelf for Boys and Girls" contain
ing a list OF approximately 1000
good books Is available at the pub
lie library. The books in the pamph-
let have been selected by Miss Clara
Hunt. superintendent of the chill
drens department OF the Brooklyn
public library; Miss Marian Cutter.
head OF the children's department Of
the Bridgeport public library. and
Franklin K. Matthews. chief Ii
brarian Of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. with the assistance OF the book
committee OF the American Library
association.
List Good Books.
Practically all OF the books listed
are on the shelves Of the local pub
lie library. Under the head OF books
for children up to 10 years old the
following subdivisions are made:
Picture books. little stories for lit
tie children, fables, fairy tales.
myths and other famous classics,
Bible stories, stories Of animals and
out OF doors, poetry, stories that
might be true, and stories OF other
lands. Books for older boys and girls
include: Imaginative stories, stories
OF school life. OF adventure. Of our
country, OF courage, OF girls and
boys in Europe and Asia historical
and descriptive stories. great stories
from all nations. poetry, leaders in
the world and others. animal stor-
les. things to do. and a page for still
older boys and girls.
So many stories have been placed
on the book market initiative OF boy
scout literature that a section OF
the pamphlet is devoted entirely
TO real boy scout books.
In addition 20 the pamphlet the
library has had printed a page from
the Woman's Home Companion OF
several years ago which will be
found OF vital interest TO parents
and teachers.
The book stores and book depart
ments OF local stores are cooperat-
ing with library officials and have
arranged excellent displays OF chill
drens' books. Posters bearing tho
slogans More Books in the Home
and Make II Play TO Read Each
Day are on display at the library
and in the book store windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
FRANK REESE WILL
DELIVER LECTURE

prominent member of the Optimist
club, an organization working i'm the
interests of the blind. and 3. W.
Schieb, dean of the agriculture de-
partment at Notre Dame university.
will be the principal speakers at the
Monday MONDAY luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce.
John T. DeHaven, member of the
hoard Of public works will act as
chairman of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

Wettck's Cut Rate Drug store and
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
OLD men And
OLD WOMEN ARE
MAKING GOOD

Hundreds OF men and women wen
along in years have taken most
remarkable new lease on life; are
up and doing more than their share
OF work and enjoying il, not asking
taVors OF anyone.
There Is no secret about this.
Every man and woman past the
prime OF life can come back strong.
look young. and feel young, in
short time. II they will just follow
the laws Of nature.
Old people THINK they are worn
out because OF age, and they feel
that way. This is all wrong. One
% our leading doctors says that
looking and feeling old is due TO
lack Of Iron and Phosphates in the
blood and nerves. When people are
young. they have a good supply. AS
they grow older and draw on this re-
serve, they commence TO run down
unless they are wise enough TO re-
charge their blood and nerves with
Phosphated Iron.
Continuing. the doctor said, Every
man and woman along In years can
be made strong. keen. healthy and
alert, enjoying nfe's pleasures again
II they will simply renew their blood
with Iron and Phosphates.
Phosphated Iron makes new. rec
blood. strengthens the nerves, re-
builds energy, renews endurance ano
often increases the strength OF weak
or old people one hundred per cent
IN weeks time. Thousands OF run
down old people who were ailing al
the while have surprised theii
friends with a most astonishing re-
turn OF health. strength and vitality
simply by taking Phosphated Iron
Phosphated Iron IS put up In cap
sules only, don't take inferior pills
or tablets. For sale by
Wetuck's Cut Rate Drug store and
leading druggists everywhere Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
CIVILIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP
COMPETITION ON TODAY
Nearly Four Score Riflemen Go to
Congress Height Range-Mer-
chants Give Prizes.

Nearly four score riflemen of the
District are competing today in the
annual outdoor District of Columbia
rifle championships over the National
Guard range at Congress Heights,
D. c. The competition is under the
auspices of the bureau of civilian
ma -ksmanship of the War Depart
ment. Prizes have been offered by
merchants of Washington to the sue
cessful competitors in the contests
and the regular cups and medals will
go to the winners of the champion
ship events.
The team which wins the civilian
championship of the District will be
awarded silver cup. Prizes of mer-
chandise will go to each team mem
Der. The company team trophy will
go to the winning team representing
the National Guard. To the winner of
the outdoor championship of the Dis
trict will go the championship gold
medal and possession for one year of
bronze statue. The winner of the
individual championship of the Ma
tional Guard will be awarded The
Evening Star medal and a medal will
be given to the rif1eman having the
highest aggregate score in this event
Prizes will be given for high team
scores and high individual scores at
various ranges. Maj. r. D. La Garde
represents the War Department as
director of civilian craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
MAY ASK CONGRESS- AID
FOR CHILDREN'S HEALTH
Y. M. C. A. Physical Directors in
Convention to Seek to National
ize Physical Education.

The desirability of asking Congress
to nationalize physical education by
making such training a branch OF
the educational system of the ma
tional government will be discussed
by the convention of Y. NJ c. A. physi-
cal directors at Detroit. November
- and %.
+. Dana Caulkins OF Washington
manager of the national physical
education committee of the Play
ground and Recreational Associations
of America. will present the subject
to the convention.
The physical condition of hundreds
of thousands of young men examined
in the draft has led many orSaniza
tons to urge the importance of Civ
ing children now in the schools train
ing that will bring them to manhood
and womanhood without these physi-
thirteen states have passed laws max
ing physical training part of their
free school education.
The Y. NJ. c. A. physical department
already has gone on record as favor
ing the proposition. and Mr.. Caulkins
will place the question before the as
sembled "Y' athletic directors. with
the object of interesting them in 10
cal movements to make physical
training and constructive athletics
required subjects In school curricu-
lums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKS
SUPPORT FOR RED CROSS
Appeals to All Americans to Aid
Third Roll Call for Mem
bership.

Strength for the Red Cross for the
war on disease and distress. is the
earnest desire of Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop of Baltimore and spokes-
man of the Catholics of America. who
has issued an appeal to all Ameri-
cans TO support the third Red Cross
roll call for membership. which be-
gins throughout the country tomor-
row.
Cardinal Gibbons tribute to the
achievements of the society and ap-
peal for continued support of it fol-
lows:
The American Red Cross has writ
ten glorious and imperishable chap
ter in the history Of our nation. In
the war. now happily at an end, the
Red Cross was to be found marching
shoulder to shoulder with out trium-
plant Army, and in every way aiding
and encouraging the soldiers in their
fight for humanity.
"A new chapter remains to be writ
ten, a chapter less dramatic, perhaps.
because made in time Of peace, but
none the less glorious in it's spirit
and in its object. That chapter will
have to do with America at home
Here at home the Red Cross has
pledg it's thought. its influence and
its support to advance the interest of
our own people, who by reason of cir
cumstances need just the help which
only such an organization as the Red
Cross can bring. The Red Cross is
about to begin a work that has for
its object the welfare of all within
the limits of our great country.
I'm order to do this work well the
Red Cross counts upon the encour-
agement and support of every Ameri-
can citizen. It is my earnest hope,
therefore. that all will join this mag
nificent organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

All workers for the Trinity Com
munity House drive for $4,000 are
confident that the quota will be reach
ed by Tuesday. the new date set for
the close of the campaign. The team
captains start on the last lap today
to bring the funds collected within
sight OF the goal. Reports, not in
Guiding money raised from yesterdays
tag day. bring the total up to more
than $4,000. This figure is expected
to be materially increased when the
receipts of the tag day drive and
the additional subscriptions from the
government departments are made
known.
Although the decision to lengthen
the drive came as the result of some
delay in obtaining certain Subscrip-
tions which had been promised. 1T was
pointed out today that the success Of
the drive thus far was the main fea-
ture in the decision to extend 1t.
Had the drive been failure, it is
stated, the campaign would have end
ed as scheduled yesterday. The sue
cess thus far. however. made those IN
charge decide to extend the period OF
the drive for three days.
Luncheons will be held at the New
Willard Hotel. as usual. every Gay IN
order to make the 'get-together"
meetings of the general committee
possible. At these luncheons. renewed
impetus to those directing the teams
has been given by prominent speak
erS.
All contributions should be made at
HEADQUARTERS. 14o1 F. street. Checks
should be made payable to Roy Neu-
hauser. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
The Cheerful Grocer

Grocer Johnson is a peach,
and he should be hired to teach
optimism to his kind; he's a
man of hopeful mind. In the
thronging lnarts of trade OPP
timism seems decayed; nearly
every merchant prince seems to
think that life's a ounce, and he
tells me tales Of tears, and of
doleful doubts and fears. Every
day hear a spiel from the deal
ers as they deal, hear a narrative
of woe, and of commerce lying
low, lying proftless and dead,
and of frightful times ahead.
Every day l hear such bunk
when | go to spend PUNK in
the thronging marts of trade,
where the hams and spuds are
weighed. But in Johnson's
moral shop l have heard no dole
full yawp. johnson skips around
his store, leaving smoke along
the floor, and he murmurs cheer
full tunes as he weighs his bone
less prunes. Tired of hearing
people beef, it's to me great re-
lief, to encounter, then and now,
one who has unfurrowed brow,
and who cl1ortles as he sells
hard-boiled eggs and oyster
shells. For too many people
whine in this little grad of mine,
putting up a doleful wheeze,
when they should be on their
knees thanking Providence all
day for the good that comes
their way. WALT MASON.