davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

wednesday afternoon. Mrs. r r.
Miller read a paper on Historical
landmarks" Mrs. F. J. Ffckensher
gave a Map Talk" and Mrs. r. p.
Nicely gave an address on The His
tory Of the War Work OF the Prog
ress Club" There were ia mem
bers present The Framework OF
Our Federal Government" will be
the subject OF the next meeting
which will be held Jan. Z.
The Snowflake club met with Mrs.
John Heckmen, 112 Olive St, Wed
nesday. After the business session
a social hour was enjoyed games and
contests being features of the after
noon. Favors were won BY Mrs.
William Simpson and Mrs. Frank
Lemmerhart. Mrs. Arthur Triebe,
2515 ". Orange St, will entertain
at her home Jan. Z.
The Liberty club was entertained
by Mrs. Harry Smith ga y. Allen
st. Wednesday afternoon. The
business session was spent in organ
ling the club for the coming year,
Mrs. J. o. Anderson was elected sec
Rotary. Refreshments were served
during the social hour 70 II mem
bers Mrs. Peter VALE, 815 Marietta
St, will be in charge of the meeting
20 be held Jan. 10.
Mrs. Guy SeybOld. 1119 Lindsey
ST., was hostess to the members Of
section one Of the Pastors Aid So
ciety Of the First Christian church,
Wednesday social afternoon for
| lowed the usual business session.
The date and place of the next meet
ing will be announced later.
The Philathea class Of the Indi-
ana Christian church was entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Thelma Hall. 206 +. Dayton
St During the business session
/ officers for the coming year were
elected with the following results:
Miss Wilma Feaser, president; Miss
| Agnes Elstrom. vice president; Miss
/ Marie Nafe, secretary; Miss Cath
, crime Warner, assistant secretary;
: Miss Grace Elstrom, treasurer;
Miss Ruth Wells, reporter.
The meeting was in honor of Mrs.
/ r. Ullery, a recent bride and of
Z Miss Irene Webster. whose marriage
/ TO Edward Post will take place soon.
The annual Christmas guest frolic
of the South Bend Woman's College
club was held Tuesday evening at
the Robertson tea room. SiXty-One
dinner guests were seated at the
large table arranged in the form of
la cross. Places were marked with
| tiny tapers of red and green and the
/ center of the table was a mound of
I evergreen sparkling with small cleo
trio lights Following the dinner a
/ large Christmas tree was stripped
of gifts, Miss Florence Peck present
ing a clever rhyme with each token.
The As You Like 1t club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss Lillian La Pierre, rs
I Navarro st. During the evening
i Miss Maude Heath read a short
/ story and Miss Elizabeth Turner
read from Gene Stratton POrter's
/ book. Birds of the Bible"
/ The WOman's Dining club held a
/ regular monthly business meeting
Tuesday evening in the directors
room of the Union Trust building
at which time plans were com
pleted for the appearance Of Ida NJ
J Tarbell. who will speak in South
/ Bend Jan. IS, under the auspices
/ OF the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

A threatened shut down at the
y. II. c. a. was averted Tuesday
night when by strenuous effort four
tons OF coal were secured which
amount viii last until this evening
Omcials OF the organiza ton were
confident Wednesday morning that
supply would be secured during
the day sufficient 20 last until coal
cars enroute here could reach then
destination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

Dr. Stoeckley's telephone num-
her $ Main $50 The phone has not
been discontinued and the number
mas not been changed s477-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

Al Indiana day program was held
At tn meeting Of the Progress club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

The wednesday club was enter
aimed wednesday afternoon a. the
Y X c. A rooms By Mrs Emma
3 Harris After the routine bust
ness Mrs Elmer Crockett gave a
rsvter of tho article on. Geneva,
The Millsnnial CITY which appeared
in the geographical magazine. a So
ciel hour was enjoyed by the 10
mem oeTs present Mrs. Walter DER,
az y Lafayette blvd. viii be host
go Al The next meeting which will
- na-F Ian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

Ars Milton Bernhard. go z.
ohio 81. was hostess 10 s members
81 the "wednesday Afternoon Sew
4nE Otrole 81 her home Wednesday.
4 business and social meeting was
held. needle~rorfz being a diversion
- cre latter Refreshments were
SERVED The next meeting viii he
held At the home OF Mrs. X. G. Den
slow. tF4o Lesr -. Jan. T.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
.FIREMEN TO HOLD
SERVICES FOR DEAD

Members. Of the Firemen's Union OF
the District will hold memorial serv-
ices for the deceased members Of the
Fire Department next Sunday night.
Because OF the nature of their work
which would prevent the firemen from
attending one large memorial -serv-
ice, simultaneous services will be held
in each engine and truck house.
The gongs at the various engine
houses will sound eleven times at the
beginning of the services as a mark
of respect TO the eleven men who have
died during the past year.
The members Of the Fire Depart
ment who have died during the past
year are H. II. Chinn. NJ. Is. Harvey,
J. +. Farr. T. Binaco, G. ". Cecil.
W. H. Richards, +. G. Markward,
W. T. Byram, T. W. Cheenay, c. B.
Proctor, and G. L. Thompson. John
Kane, who was on the retired list of
the department. also died last year.
The Firemen's Union will cooperate
with the Y. NJ. Z. A. in conducting the
services.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
He SPURNS A TITLE

LONDON, May :S.-There will be no
title conferred upon Premier Lloyd
George when he retires from public
life-or before, even II a grateful SOW
ereign wishes TO honor him for the
master part he played in winning the
great war.
1t had been understood that honors
OF the sort might have been his long
ago, but the Evening Standard tells
the story OF the prime minister's def
mite pronounccment on the subject.
The editor OF the Winnipeg Tribune,
sitting at the prime minister's side at
d dinner, lauEhingIy suggested that he
might some day edit a news dispatch
announcing Lloyd Georges entry into
tho circle OF title holders.
You can set YOUR mind at rest on
that score" replied the Welsh states
man. with A hearty laugh. Lloyd
George. 10 the end of his chapter. VIII
bear the name he received from those
before him"
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
MiHer's Antiseptic on. known a.
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in 3 Few
Minutes.

Don't suffer from the fortunes OF rheU-
mstisn wheat Is easy to be relieved and
enjoy life i4-the old way. Millcr's Anti
septic on CcknInoay known as Snake oiD
penetFst les into the aching joints and bones
almOSt Instantly. drives away the pain and
lin bers kyOu up in wonderful manner
There IS nothing better than Snake Oil
for pains Of al kinds; lum be go, neura lgia.
sore throat, pains in the chest and sides
cuts. -btTns -bTUisss. corns, bUnions. chill
blains: fn fact. pains Of every description.
Take bottle home tOda y-its a fine thing
TO have in the house. In three sizes. SOC.
sec and Sl.00. Your money back II you
are not satisfied. For sale BY People
Drug Stores. 9TH and NV. 9Th and l.
NV I4th and L NV, eth and 81 NV Sth
and H ne. and Leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
WILL MEET TO PROTEST
MASSACRE OF JEWS

Plans for A great mass meeting 10
be held SUNDAY. June I, IN protest Of
the massacre Of Jews in Poland, Ru-
mania. LithuanIa and elsewhere were
last night at meeting Of
the executive committee Of the WASH
InEton Jewish committee, held in
Sixth street Temple. Mass meetings
are being held all over the country for
this purpose.
Senator POmercnc and ConErcssms n
Madden will be the principal speak
crS All Jewish members Of Congress
will participate. and many other mem
bCrs have promised to be present
The Washington times., 1919-05-23

| All what relief No more tired
feet: no more burning feet: no more
swollen, aching, tender. swcaty feet.
| No more soreness in cOTns, callouses'
bunions
no matter what sils your feet or
what under the sun you've tTleq
without getting relief, just use ''TiZ.
"Tiz'' is Che only remedy that draws
| out all the poisonous cNudatlOnS
which puff up the feet. "Tiz' cures
your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face In PAIN;
Your shoes won't seem ught ana
your feet will never. never nurt or
get sore and swollen. Think OF II.
no more foot misery, no more aEon!
from Corns, callouses- or bunions.
Get Il 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. JUST
once try "TiZ." Get a whole year s
foot comfort for only 20 cents. Think
OF it.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Children's
Bingham Dresses
$1.95

Children's gingham dresses
in stripes or plain colors.
Collars and cuffs hemstitch-
ed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. At
$1.s5.
Children's dresses Of fine
lawn, in blue, pink or maize
with white collars and cuffs
trimmed with lace. Sizes 2
to 6 years. At 1895.
''Toodle Kid" rompers Of
chambray, bingham or
madras, in white, colors or
stripes. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
At S1.95 and $3.50.
Children's coats of white
pique with hand embroider-
ed collars and cuffs. Sizes
2 to 6 years. At $4.95 to
1896,
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Shocks,
Middies, Etc.

Sport smocks of jean,
voile or Ramia cloth. White
or self collars and cuffs.
Large pockets and belts.
Sizes S to AZ. At $3.50 to
1896.
MILDLY blouses Of good
quality jean or MILDLY twill
with white, navy or copen
collars. braid trimmed. Sizes
6 to %. At $1.5O to $3.50.
Misses white skirts of
gabardine or surf satin, with
large pockets and belts, fin
ished with large pearl but
tons. At $2.95 to $4.95.
Misses skirts of good
quality wool serge, in pleat-
ed models. Finished with
belt. At 1886.
Third Floor.
LansburEh Il Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23

We have purposey delayed this greeting so that
you might get bit settled before being addressed You
will find this wonderful city in which to live Our
parks our public buildings, business section and
our residential parts of town arranged for your
convenience We wish you to be part of the commu-
ny to think of Washington as an adopted home-Scc-
ond only to your State residence in point of affection.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
ANote of Welcome to the Members of Congress
May Their Soun Be Most Pleasant This
Serving Members Of Congress for O0er Sixty Years

1t has been our personal aim to see that you had
ONE store that approached your ideal back home With
this in mind, have borrowed ideas of store keeping
from every city in the Union from Boston to San
Francisco. These methods have been harmonized and
departmentzed until you will find herein store home
that is very like unto the you most admired in your
home town.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Plan IRISH FREEDOM BOOST.

4 meeting will be held Sunday at
80 p. m. At GonZaga Hall by the
Friends OF Irish Freedom and the
AIoysIUS' Club TO arrange for the
gathering here on June Is of all
boosters 81 Irish freedom. Father
Duffy. chaplin Of the SiXty-ninth
New York, is expected here on that
date.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Esd. c. SOLDIERS
ARRIVE AT n. !.

| HOBOKEN. y. !. May 23.-Twehty-
three District officers and soldiers ar
rived at this port yesterday on
various ships from France.
! Most Of the District boys were at
tached TO the 32Ist Field Artillery
regiment which trained at Camp
Meade. Nd. prior to embarkstion for
France.
Two Washington men attached to
the 10th Machine Gun Battalion. who
arrived are Jesse H. Veitch. who lives
az Takoma Park, and Sergt. Guy /.
Gill, Of 441 Fourth street.
ArfIIIerymca Back.
The Washington men who arrived
| with the 32lst Field Artillery arc:
Lieut.. Albert Male, whose brother
Major Richard T. Male, is stationed
al the War Department; Lieut. Col.
William Shephcard. whose wife MIS-
! Mary Shepherd lives at the Argyle
/ apartment: Private Robert Zones, 50i
Maine avenue southwest; Private
! Charles f. Ruth. 1909 New Hampshire
avenue northwest; Private william
b. Lanigan, 1T4O North Capitol street;
| Private Antonio ColandrO, $50 Fourth
/ street southeast.
Private Harry Z. Frcycr. 1928 Four
tecnth street northwest; Private Ed
ward Kappa. T45 Fourth street north
west; Private Charles Selby. 1851
Thirteenth street northwest: Private
Abraham Zarin, 100 Thomas street
northwest: Private Joseph Canavin,
634 Eighth street northwest; Private
John EngIe. 81 Prospect street north
east: Private George W. Gould, l4l9
Howard street northwest; Private
William A. Howard. ST. q street
southwest; Private Byron L. More
land. 226 Second street northeast;
Private Victor McCeney, Az II street
southwest: Private Washington ?.
Murphy, SOS Sixth street southeast:
Private George Kraft. 1644lA New
Jersey. avenue northwest; Private
John y. Sweeney, T@9 Second street
northwest
Waiting Mt Camp.
Cook Jacob J. Babashanian, 600
Twenty-second street northwest, a
member of an ordnance casual COM
psny, arrived.
Capt. a. 5. McVeigh, of 227 Second
street southeast, also arrived.
CAMP MERRITT. y. J.. May %
Two members of Company II, 162nd
Infantry. which arrived in New York
several days ago and who arc now
waiting at this camp for moving or
ders are Corp. Walter L. Fowler aTt'
Corp. Ludwich Fowler, brothers,
whose aunt, Miss Antonio Ford. lives
at the Falkstone Courts, Washington. ,
These men lived in Washington for a
while, but originally are from Clifton, |
Va.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23

This store has stood the test for more than 90
years. 1t has been serving members of Congress- Cab
met members and all other Governmental peoples
faithfully and WE'LL From the time of President Lin
coin to the present, LanSburgh & Bro has been peogs
nzed as Reliable Honest Fair and Square. place IN
which to deal We should be glad to have YOU and =
your family call upon to supply your PERSONAL and
home needs at any time. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
EDITORIAL

1t was a cold, rainy morn
ing in France during the
last few days of the war.
Our boys were to go cover
the top" in fifteen minutes.
They were cold, wet and
hungry. All their food
had been poisoned with gas.
There was no prospect of
help until after the battle.
Then down the trench
came the Salvation Army
lassies with their hot coffee
and doughnuts.
A shout went UP from the
Tanks. They ate their sink
ers and drank the steaminE
coffee. 1t was the best food
they had ever tasted. Them
buckling up their belts. they
went over and gave the Huns
thorough licking just to
show the girls their apprec4a-
ton.
Those same girls are now
asking for contributions to
their fund.
Won't you give?
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Children's White Footwear
for Decoration Day

Tomorrow Saturday before the holiday
Shop than
Of thousands o Washington children.
Our espeople always ready eager
big The Riddles like have attractive look
footwear
The stocks have offer varied selection from which
would suggest the following:
ankle strap ties, White button boots
$1.75 to $3.50 SITS to 1878.
White canvas lace boots S325
to S475 welt oes, $500 to $3.50
White Nh Buck lace boots Brown leather play oxords
$50 to $3.50 with durable $2.29 o $3.50
White canvas lace oxfords White Keds
$500 to $500. s5e to $125. -.-~--.---.-
secOndF 4
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Neat and Attractive Wash Dresses.
for Every Woman from 'e.s
$500 to SIS. 90

Dresses that extraordinary in the range of choce-n
the enormous variety of models.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Boys Shoes for Small Men

Many men with small feet are taking
advantage of the suggestion that they
buy large boys shoes and save from
$500 to $3.50.
Second FIOOr-LansburEb Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Waiting nj Camp.

Cook Jacob J. Babashanian, 600
Twenty-second street northwest,
member of an ordnance casual COM
pany, arrived.
Capt. 4. s. McVeigh, of 227 Second
street southeast, also arrived.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23

Strictly all wool navy blue
serge suits in guaranteed fast color
in the new waist line models, Nor
folk style, we'll tailored garments,
with lined knickerbocker trousers.
Belt all around. Sizes 6 to II
years.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23

15-inch unusual luster; heavy
plated clasp, S1.0O.
15-inch unusual luster; heavy
plated clasp, $500.
16-inch unusual luster graduated
bead; solid gold clasp, $500.
18-inch unusual luster graduated
bead, with rose tint; solid gold clasp,
$500.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
At $4.95
At $3.95

kimonos of crepe, made
with yoke and large collar;
trimmed with ribbon. Full
extra sizes.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Remarkable New Coal Range.

In the present coal situation
cooking range showing fuel savings
of something like IS per cent will at
tract extraordinary attention. When,
lin addition, it consumes all its smoke
and SCOT, and most Of It's ash, atten-
tion grows into wonder, says the
January Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine in an an illustrated article. Yet
a new range does just that. The Sc
cret lies in the use Of superheated
air for the draft. Air enters at the
bottom, passes under the ovens and
up through the hollow frebox lining.
It is so hot when it issues from holes
at the top that the coal gas is instant,
ly ignited, and great streamers OF
flames, reaching 9 #. in length, burst
from the air holes and run entirely
around the ovens to the f1ue, passing
the incoming air channels. This ex-
plains the preheating of the air. The
residue is actually less than the
amount indicated as ash in chemical
anylysis of the the coal.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20

NOV. 3U-Baiance SL
On motion duly seconded, the following
ordinance was read and adopted:
ORDINANCE NO. 4s c. c. SERIES.
An ordinance levying a tax amounting in the
aggregate to five mills the dollar
on the assessed valuation of ali prop
erty, movable and immovable, within
the corporate limits of the city of
Donaldsonville for the year 1919. ex-
cepting such as is expressly exempted
from taxation by the constitution Of
the state.
Section l. Be it ordained by the COM
mission council of the city of Donaldson
vile, that for the year 1919 there is here
by levied a tax amounting in the aggre-
gate to five mills the dollar on the as
sessed valuation of all property, movable
and immovable, within the corporate limits
of the city of Donaldsonville, excepting
such as is expressly EXEMPTED from taxa
ton by the constitution of the state, as per
assessors rolls for the year 1919, deposit
ed in the office of the recorder of the par
sh of Ascension.
On motion duly seconded. the following
ordinance was read and adopted:
ORDINANCE NO. 40. c. c. SERIES.
An ordinance approving, ratifying and
adopting the budget of estimated eN-
penditures of the city of Donaldson
Vile for the fiscal year ending Decem :
Ter 81, 1920, and appropriating out OF
the monies in the city treasury de-
rived from licenses, leases, franchises ;.
and the five 60 mill tax levied on all
movable and immovable property in the
city of Donaldsonville for the year
1919, the sums set forth in said budget
of expenditures.
Section /. Be it ordained by the COM
mission council of the city of Donaldson
Vile that the budget of estimated expendl-
lures for the fiscal period ending December
|31, 1920, as published in the official jour-
nal of the city of Donaldsonville for the
statutory period prior to this meeting, be
and the same is hereby approved, ratified
and adopted.
Section q Be it further ordained. etc,
that the sums contained and included IN the
said budget of estimated expenditures for
the fiscal period ending December 81, 192o,
or as much thereof may be necessary
for the purposes stated in said budget, be
and the same are hereby appropriated out
of the monies in the city treasury derived
from licenses. leases, franchises, etc, ana
the five CD mill tax levied and to be col
lected on all movable and lmmovanie prop.
erty in the city of Donaldsonvllle pursuant
to ordinance No 4s C. C. series. adopted at
y regular meeting of the commission coun-
ell held December IT, 1919. -,
A communication from the Donaldsonv1lle
Fire Board was read, calling attention TO
matters pertaining to the welfare ana ei.
ficiency of the fire department. The chlet
of the fire department being present at this
meeting, he was directed by the mayor to
call special meeting Of the board at which
he will be present when the questlons III
issue can be discussed and given due atten-
tion and consideration.
The following bill was read and approved
Donaldsonville Garage, for account OF
Vigilant Hose Co. No. 3, 1926.
There being no further business, the eoun-
riI .d;ourned A. ]. MELANCON,
City Clerk.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
sHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Louisiana-Parish o. VI
cension Twenty Seventh 9hr
dicial District Court.
George B. Denhanl
Vc M of63

v, & Ss L
Emma Quimby Boote, et as "
DY VIRTUE of and in obedience y
ID an order of sale, to effect q 49,
ton, issued by the above named csass
in the above entitled and nuMn,s.ysI n.,s u.
cause, and to me directed, W. a1sa yasa
fer for sale at public auction .o.sss
Hast and highest bidder, accoralns a
law at the principal front doel VI n
the courthouse of the parish IN :ilsg
cension, in the city of DonaldsoIs'.ss'I
on q Il,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1sls'
at II o'clock a. M, the folioW'hs 'sss
scribed property, to-wit: raalII
A certain piece or parcei 49, Asss
estate situated in the parlsah !, shsl
cension, state Of Louisiana, benz III y,
north half of the southeast ana. mi "
Of section thirty-four (34), toWasatr
nine (9). south range four g ssSsl III
southeastern district, east oa,..,si.s .,sri.E
Mississippi river Of St. Helena w n
dian, containing eighty acres. ~.
The buildings and lmp.oseA,lh.oys ahoys
located and situated on the ]. ass,a sraa
described land has been deere, W. ~.
recognized to be the sole ana sn
elusive property of Geo. 3. pe,.1'ai II
Terms and conditions ".
United States currency 1,e,nn
Sheriff, Parish Of Ascenslgssa,ii ss,is
Donaldsonville, La, Nov. -
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,
Opportunities to Qualify for Federal
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
c Commission announces that exam1na-
tions for the following positions IN
the government service in New Or
leans will be held in that city on the
dates stated: Minor clerk, federal
board for vocational education, Jan
10: tvpist qualified as billing ma
chine operator, army supply base
Jan. s; stenographer and typewriter,
Jan. IS.
Other examinations are announced
as follows to be held Jan. z: Ae.
counting and statistical clerk, inter,
state commerce commission; physl'
clan, Panama service; minor clerk
bureau of the census. Applicants
are also desired fer the position OF
railway mail clerk and the next ex'
animation in New Orleans is set fol
Jan. II.
For the following no written exam.
ination is required, applicants being
graded on experience and like con-
siderations, and applications may
be filed until the date stated, Dec
80: Testor of tractors, $4,000, ord
nance department. Jan. 6: Drafts
man, architectural and structura
steel, lighthouse service, Key West
Fla. Jan. 13: Chief of police, a
ordnance depots and arsenals; dleti
tian, medical department of the army
and public health service; fire pre-
vention engineer, s2500-$4000, quar-
termaster department Of the army.
Application blanks and necessary
information concerning any of these
places to be filled may be secured
from the Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. c., or from the Sec
retary, Tenth Civil Service District
Customhouse, New Orleans, La
! Circulars may be seen at the o1tlcf
| of the Chief.