davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-20

BY merely modifying wing curva-
ture, airplanes of to-day could be made
to fly at a speed of $50 miles an hour,
according to a British captain who is
considered an aeronautical authority,
The obstacle that this would present,
however, would be minimum land
ing speed of about $50 miles an hour,
Greater speed in the air is much ia
be desired, but no pilot is particularly
anxious to bring his machine to earth
at a rate such as that indicated.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-20
snecIaI Naval Uniforms.

Uniforms having distinctive insignia
have been designed by the shipping
board for the young apprentices now
in training at the various school ships.
An embroidered anchor under the ma
tional shield, worked into the cloth
Of the :, use pocket, and : broad
white 'pes on collar anu cuff. in
stead of three narrow ones, As .orn by
the navy. will constitute the insignia
by which one may discriminate be.
tween the men of the merchant ma
rine and resembling those worn by
the regular men of the navy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-20
Future of Flying.

aTd sooner fly" was a colloquial
nhrase of two decades ago that was
often used to express the impossible.
The magic carpet Of the Arabian
nights seemed no less fanciful than
the dreams Of Langley and the Wright
brothers. In the light Of those days
the workers on the heavier-than-air
machines were looked upon as the
foolish descendants Of Darius Green.
'Thsy were the same kind Of "cranks
a Jules Verne.
Today billions Of dollars are invest
"A An the manufacture Of airplanes.-
Loutsyfils GsuEier-1suFnaL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-20
ADVANTAGES OF SHEEP FLOCK
Good Crop of Wool Is Insured for
Market and Fertility of Soil
Is Built Up.

The man who invests in a flock Of
sheep not only insures good crop Of
wool for the market; he builds up the
fertility of his soil, so that it viii
grow any kind of crop he may like.
to sow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-20
in the Army Of Occupation

Say, Bill, what do you think since
we've been here on this watch on the
Rhine?"
81 wish it was watch that had
home movement"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-20
U|'ii4SsSsS;!4P

your government asks you very ear.
nestiy not to sell your Liberty Bonds
unless you have to. To part with your
Liberty Bonds means giving ND your
piedge OF patriotism and citizenship,
ana handing your responsibilities and
privileges over to some one else. Lib
erty Bonds will be worth much more
money presently and it is good bust
ness to hold them.
IL you must sell, get the full market
price. Go to a responsible banker
and let him give you information and
ADVICE. Do not sell to just anyone.
VINO may not treat you fairly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-20
Catching.

Even the children are beginning to
talk motor jargon. Look, mother"
said a little fellow, pointing to a hole
in his stocking. 1--WE had a blowout"
A little girl being asked how she man
aged to catch a chicken, replied: 81
just ruined him till his gas gave out
an then l picked him up"
A third youngster who was usually
slow in obeylng his mothers call came
quickly enough when she called him to
dinner. On her pointing this fact out
to him, he said: "Oh, l always change
to high when I come to meals. Dos
ton Transcript.
Problem of the Future.
"The air Pullman has arrived"
$50 l hear"
"What will be the status of the all
Pullman porter? There will be no dust
and cinders to brush off. What legiti
mate reason will he have to extract 9
quarter or more from each aerial pas
senger 2'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
GIVE MEANING TO WHISTLE
Canary Island Natives Said to Hold
Conversations With Each Other
by Musical Sounds.

Australia. Il il said, can boast "
and Nh'stling moths, But has any
body ever heard Of "WliStling' lam
guage?
Ii is recorded that in the Canary
Tiers and hold conversations with each
other through this medium. Travel
trS who lave been to these islands
tell how they have learned the strange
language. and also Of how long and
complicated conversations have been
held 10y Whi>ting with neighhor IT
mile away.
The New Guinea Whistling snake is
very dangerous and many deaths have
been reported II PUSHES to an III
trudtr with WhiStIing noise and the
bite causes almost Instantaneous
death.
The United States has ""hiStling'
caves and "suueuking" sands A
WhiStIug we'll in Kansas has been
known to give notice of coming
storms, the rushing wind over If catls-
lug Il loud shrilI warning of approAch-
'ug squalls. Singing sands are We'll
known in the United States, but In
south Colorado 'Ss,ueaklng' ones are
fourd The cause remains "a mystery,
but the suud only "squeaks' Ia dry
weather.
Plants, caves and trees are recorded
among the ministers" Of the earth
and it is interesting TO find that i'll
Nuhu and the Sudan there grows
specie of acacia which the natives call
the "Wh>ting' tree. ltN "WhlSlle' IS
not that of an ordinary blowing of the
wind through its branches, but II
arises from the air playing on some
holes of Il ,bladderlike formation, be
ing the work of insects.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
HlR IDA KAHN URGES CHINESE
WOMEN TO WORK,

conference, are to take an active part
In promoting this health program for
women which Will be the share of the
Y. w. G. A. in the big health move.
ment in China.
The funds for establishing these
health ccnters, for demonstrations OF
how to care for babies, for health
lectures for the women, for babies dis
pensarics and fors general educa'
tlonal campaign, will be raised by the
American Y. w. G. A. as part Of Its
program of world service for women
and girls in 1920.
Or. Ida Kahn, In n recent appeal &c
modern Chinese women said. Let ouI
women OF education in Picking and
elsewhere gather themselves together
to work for the schools, Red Cross anG
y. w. G. a., and everything else which
bespcaks the betterment of the coun
try, instead Of staying at home to play
poker ana sparrow and going out &c
attend endless dinners, tea parties and
dances.
LET us rally our forces and help the
ship OF state to move safely. One per
son cannot accomplish much, but one
or two hundred millions OF women can
work wonders. Let us 20 back to q
more Spartan-like simplicity OF living
and let us build up social service until
every city In China is sanitary, every
section of the town has its proper
schools, and every child, whether boy
or girl, Is sent to such schools. True
social service brings democracy In Its
train, aud we who are citizens Of a
new republic can help to make it truly
great by preaching and living democ
racy all the time. Why not learn &c
do our household duties, deemlng II
etfeninate to be waited upon by maids
and slave girls all the timer
1.-THE status of women in China
while leaving much to be desired, still
Is quite hopeful when we consider
that she Is just emerging into the Sig
terhood OF the nations. Our men can
depend upon us to bear the burdens Of
tue udF, lOT noNHcIe Is tneTc II more
Industrious, diligent and persevering
womanhood than in China"
Dr. Kahn is lecturing in this coun.
try on the needs of her fellow country
women, in the interests of the Y. W.
G. a. Educational Campaign which
plans to acquaint people with all
phases Of Y. w. c. A. work in the
United States, South America, China
Japan, India and Europe. This educa.
tional campaign will be followed by
an active effort to raise the S3,0OO,000
needed for service for women through.
out the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
there They Were.

While attendin. college | went to
church services one Sunday morning
with Il chun. The house was filled
and q large number Of students were
present. The services We're long and
my friend grew restless. In changing
his position in the pew he extended his
feet we'll forward SO that unknown to
those Of young woman who sat IN
front of him. Finally the service was
at an end and rs the congregation
arose he could not rise, neither could
she The bow of one of her shoe iaces
and there they were. aud both strangers
to each other.--thicago Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
Dorothy Was Schemer.

Papa" said four-yeUr-old Dorothy,
II want To ask you very important
question:
"What is 1t, dcar? qucrie! her fn-
ther.
WELL" continued the small Schcm.
er, "tomorrow's my birthday, ana I'd
Ike to know what you think I'd like
to have for q present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
CHINESE WOMEN HAVE
FINANCIAL ABILITY.
They Carried Y. w. c. A. Campaign
"OVer the Top"

Much has been said about the hon
esty and skill Of the Chinese business
man. The world has neglected to men
ton the financial ability of Chinese
women. They proved this ability in
the last financial campaign Of the Y.
W. &. 4. In Tieutsnn.
Ordinarily three weeks are allowed
in which to raise the budget by sub.
scriptiOn after the finance committee
has decided upon the sum necessary
to carry on the work of the coming
year, The Tientsin campaign was car.
rted on entirely by Chinese women and
broke all records 10y going over the
top in ten days with Il large surplus
over the budget.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
Chinese WOMEN
STUDY HEALTH
Three Doctors Return From
America to Begin Active Health
Campaign Among Women.
ALL AGENCIES COMBINE.
American Y. w. c. A. viii Support
Womer's Fart OF Chinese Health
Campaign as Part Of World
Service Program.

AS a result Of the Y. w. G. A. Inter
national Conference Of Women Ply
sicians, held during September and &c
tober, Chinese women are TO have
far-feachiug health program.
Or. Ida Kahn, Or. Ii Ei-Cu and DR..
Dau, three OF China's half hundred
women physicians, who attended this
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26

the world, either
q real one, or one
which we get up
ourselves.
" so | thought
II would be Il
nice way of start
Ing the new year
just having all
the fun we could
" A splendid
way all his
guests shouted,
ana quite your
OWN new idea,
TO o. t hey
laughed.
And as they
went home late,
late that evening.
singing, dancing,
laughing, currYln.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26

! 'iIuON. ne W IL
dressed 'lp IN MS
new brown NeiEet
winter SUIT ana
MS new prov II
NrlNrt winter cap
which was loliS
and pointed ana
very handsome.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26

wearing gay paper caps which Billie
Brownie had given to them they all
sent up three cheers for Billie Brownie
and his New lc9r's party.
"Some of the" people, grown-ups aud
children, heard the great echo and
said, THAT'S more lhnn the usual New
Years cheering and it's the night af.
ter New Years Eve. too 1t really was
the echo from the cheers Of the guests
at Billie Brownies party"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

NJ & H. ELECTRIC SHOP j. l.
Ma,erhoter, prop. Electrical con.
tractors. House wiring and repair
@ork specialties Agents for the best
fa.u lighting system for quality and
price. Cut OF town work a epacialLy
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices.
Cor. Jefferson ard Sycamore SITS
Phone SJS-K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
IN classified column

Notice: After expiration date OF
subscription no papers will be mail
ed or delivered to tho subscriber un-
less subscription has been renewed In
advance. This is a ruli1g laid down
by the War Industries Board OF the
4. s. Covarnnant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
Advertising Rates
(In Effect August /, 1879

Reading Notices or "BusiEess
Locals per line ......... ! 10
Card OF Thanks. Resolutions,
etc, per limo ............... 10
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, So
Gals, fairs, cJc., given for pro-
Mt, per lire ................ 10
Notice OF regular lodge, society
and club meeting, per line. 10
Notice Of church and purely
charitable Organization meet
ings, not given for profit No Charge
Court legals, County, City, and
Town notices, first insertion.
per nle .......... ......... 10
Subsequent insertions, per line .05
Report, Town and Guy officials
per ilch ................. 100
Publication taflots, County, City
and Town per inch ....... 100
Political Announcements. COun.
ty Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Political Announcements. City 1900
Political Announcements, Town SEQ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26

FARM LOANS--Those wishing to
place their money at the highest
rate of interest on the best farm land
first mortgage security on or before
March list inquire sos Central, Life
Bldg. or call l0S9-R.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
MARKET RANCE
IS DEPRESSED
News of Railroads Causes
HeayineSS in Most
Stocks on List.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The
news from Washington pertain
ing 10 the railroads of this
country was considered rather
unfavorable and caused a
change in general sentiment re-
sulting in a lower range OF
values in the list with the ex-
ception OF strength displayed in
a few speciaities such as the
leather stocks and Mexican Pc
troleum but these issues also
declined late i'm the day.
General Motors led the de-
cline in the motor stocks be-
ing off about three points, Stu
debaker showing a net loss Of
l 1-2 points. AS regards the rail
road situation as a whole il
could not be much worse and
any change would probably be
for the better, conservative
writer's take the stand that
while il is serious the banks
will be able TO take care of any
urgent necessities and that some
sort of a government obligation
will be given the banks until
an extra session of congress is
called. Until some new develop
ments occur a trading market
will probably prevail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
"DEESTRICT SKULE" AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

An old fashioned country school
will be the attraction at the regular
monthly family night at the First
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing. The school will be called to or
der at o'clock by the "skule mar
ster," John A Swygart. The trustee
Will be impersonated by Elmer
Crockett and Lafayette LeVan. The
following children are enrolled in the
"Skule:"
Messrs. John I. Shafer. Rome
Stephenson. James Say, u. Z. Roller.
Harry Ketcham, c. A. Ross, Albert
Frederick, F. c. Koos and ]. II. B.
McCarty. Madames Robert Holver-
scheid, +. NJ. Boone, II. A Pershing
f. L. Hull, and Misses Mabel Bart
lett, Annabelle Lippincott. Geraldine
Robertson. Mothers visiting the
"skuie" are impersonated by Mrs
W. .. Williams and Miss Anna Stan
field. No admission will be charged.
and the church members and their
friends are invited 10 be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
MRS. THREsA FRITZER.

Mrs. Thresa Fritzer. 76 years old,
$40 S. Taylor St, died at her home
Tuesday night at 10 o'clock, follow
ing an illness of one year with COM
plicatiOns.
She was born Nov. 3. 1912, at
Maxine, Stalk County, Ohio, and
came to South Bend Ga years ago.
She was married April Il, 1865, to
John j. Fritzer by Father Corby of
Notre Dame.
She is survived by her husband
and the following children, Charles,
Edgar, Frank, Mrs. Thomas Prid-
more, Mrs F. II. Vennet and Miss
Bertha Fritzer, all Of this city. and
one brother, Victor Stoltz, of Cali
fornia.
Funeral services viii be held
St Patrick's church Friday morning
at 9 o'clock. Rev. John F. DeGroote
officiating. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
MRS. LEONA MASON
WANTS A DIVORCE
MiShaWaka Woman Asks For
Complete Separation and
$4,000 AIimony.

Mrs. Leona U. Mason OF Misha-
waka wants a complete divorce from
her husband, Edward "a Mason,
$4,000 alimony and SIS a week for
the maintenance and support of their
child, Dorothy, according TO the
complaint filed I'm the superior court
Wednesday morning by Mrs. Mason's
attorneys, Meyers and Bertsch.
The complaint alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment in that the de-
PENDANT is charged with failure TO
pay the electric light bills and to
provide his wife and daughter with
the other necessities Of life. The
complaint further alleges that the
defendant bought the plaintiff only
one suit during the past nine years,
and that he refused TO buy any
clothing for the daughter, Dorothy.
and it goes on TO say that the de-
PENDANT accused his wife on several
occasions of having improper rela-
tions with other men. and called her
improper names.
The complaint says that the plain
tiff and defendant were married July
:. 1910, and lived together as man
and wife until Jan. IA, 1919, and on
the latter date the plaintiff was
forced to leave her home by the de-
PENDANT. The plaintiff also asks for
a note secured by mortgage TO en-
sure the payment of money belong
ing TO her and taken by the de-
PENDANT. The complaint consists OF
four paragraphs and covers II type
written pages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
TAKES STAND IN
HIS OWN BEHALF.
John Marks Tells Jury He
Fired RifIe in Self
Defense.

Taking the witness stand in his
cEn defense, John Marks charged
with the Staying OF Steve Szisoslilazi
last August, told the jury in the cir
cult court Wednesday morning that
he had fired his rifle at a number
OF men at one end Of his small farm
near Rum Village after they had
fired at him.
The defendant said that he had
shot first at a dog, and that after
he had fired the first time, his shot
was returned. He declared that he
did not know that SzisGslilazs had
been killed until he was notified of
II by the police department.
Marks testified that the farmers In
his locality had been greatly bother
ed by persons breaking down their
corn. and in allowing their dogs and
other animals 10 run through the
corn fields.
Earl Marks, son Of the defendant
testified that he saw his father shoot
at the dog, but he confessed ignor-
ance OF the statement of his father
being fired at by a number OF men.
The defense resumed the examina-
ton of witnesses Wednesday after
noon.
Detectives John PABLO and Sam
uel KosczOrowski testified for the
state that they had taken Marks
over the ground the Sunday after
noon following the shooting, and
that he had told them about having
fired his rifle at a dog. The detec-
tives, who made the arrest of Marks
the Saturday afternoon the shooting
took place, said that he had told
them the same story at the time OF
his arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
TO THE GROCERS AND RETAIL
FRUIT DEALERS.

We wish TO let our many custom
ers know that we have moved TO
119 w. Bronson st, just east of
the Studebaker Administration Bldg.
We have cut down our overhead ex-
pense some and are better equipped
to serve you than before. We make
an object in price TO those who haul
their own fruit also 10 those that
buy in large quantities. The manager.
George Butzbach, is agent and dis
tributor of one of the largest orange
associations in the world. Also many
other associations want us TO dis
tribute their goods as we act as
brokers for them. Do not forget the
number. 119 W. Bronson ST
Schiller. Kingel * Co, George
Butzbach, Mgr. 1372-5-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
To MAKE REPORT
ON HEALTHW|N
County Commissioners Will
Give Out Result of
Investigation.

Formal report Of the result Of
their investigation of the charges
against the management of Health
win hospital will be filed by the
members of the board Of county
commissioners as soon as they can
have the report prepared.
Accompanied by George O'Brien.
president OF the Healthwin board OF
directors, w. r. Baker, member OF
this board, and County Atty. Stuart
MacKibbin, the commissioners spent
several hours at Healthwin Tues
day.
IT is probable that the report Of
the investigation, and The findings of
the board of commissioners will be
made at the meeting of the board
next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
MODERN DETECTIVE STORY

"Out Of 4he Shadow" shown at
the Lasalle today features charming
Pauline Frederick i'm a murder mys-
terry story that has been we'll de-
veloped. This attractive star is par
ticularly fitted for roles tina re-
quire an air of injured innocence and
a touch OF pathos. She is falsely ac-
cused Of a crime and although ac-
Quilted early in the story the interest
is well sustained while the guilty are
brought 20 justice. The spectator s
sympathy is with the fair defendant
from the start and she is very ca
pable i'm the heavy emotional scenes.
The exterior scenes taken near Rose
Melville's summer home in the
mountains. are splendidly photo
graphed.
Thursday: Mae Marsh in The
Bondage of Barbara"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
NEW CLOTHING sTORE.

ton and wOrkmen are now rushing
thu cabinets. shelving. fixtures and
decorating inside. We Will soon b0
open for business Watch for opening
announcement Clothing. Hats, Fur
nishings, Tailoring. Charles w. Mil
tenherger viii be among those pres
ent 20 greet you when we open. {. L.
Perkey. Fashion Clothes Shop. 120
W. washington av.
1ISeG-5-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

happiness and life will be truly enor-
nous.
I'VE have learned that health is
a patriotic duty: that the human
owes it TO himself, to his family
and to his country to be of normal
growth, to achieve normal develop
ment and TO be vigorously healthy.
And we have learned that il is the
business Of a government, nation.
state, or family 10 make every rea-
sonable provision for the construc-
tive hygiene Of the individual so
that he may achieve normal growth.
development and physiological use
fitness. 1t is the obligation Of the
government TO assist and 10 proect
the individual in the achievement
and conservation of health"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
COLLECTOR
lNSPECTS "BULL PEN"

Just what is TO become Of the q
600 gallons OF liquor in the bull
pen" at the city hall, taken over sew
eral days ago by the federal govern
ment for the nonpayment Of the new
federal tax Of $3.4O a gallon, is not
very clear
State Internal Revenue Collector
Peter ]. Kruger of Indianapolis ar
rived in South Bend Wednesday 10
view the liquor. Mr.. Kruger told
Chief OF Police Kline that men from
his office would be here within a
day or two TO take an inventory OF
the bull pen" contents, but he did
not know what DISPOSITION will be
made Of il. He said that he is await
ing instructions from Washington in
regard to its disposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
EVA DRUNrMOND.

Eva Drummond, 20 years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Drummond. PA Pennsylvania av.,
died at her home Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock following a three
years illness of tuberculosis. Be
sides her parents she is survived by
two brothers, Sergt. Floyd, stationed
at Camp Devens, Mass, and Robert
c., jr., at home. Miss Drummond
was born in Decatur, Ind, Feb. 10,
1899, and came to this city IL years
ago from Auburn, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
MRS MARY. DRoZDA.

Mrs. Mary Drozda. SO years old.
wife Of Frank Drozda, 1919 W. sam
pie St, died at her home. Tuesday
morning. at o'clock. following only
a few hours illness. Besides her
husband she is survived by three
children: Agnes, Marc and Anna.
and three sisters: Mrs. Eugene
Szalar Of McAdOo, Pa: Mrs. Andrew
MOrincz of Brooklyn, y. Y, and
Mrs. George MarOs of Taylor, Pa.
Mrs. Drozda was born in Hungary in
1883 and came TO this city from
McAdoo, Pa.