davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

liam NJ Morris and Jennie b S500.
G IS and as subdivision c OF River
Park.
Clara NJ Novis and husband to
Earnest }. Anderson $4,000. tract
Of land in Lincoln twp.
Adak Kring. administrators. 70
George z. Colip. $50: tract OF land
in Portage twp
Louie o. HartzeH and Bertha %
William II Gains and Mary Louise,
S4.450. part OF lot in Weaver
subdivision OF .. L. a. and part o.
o. L. of the O. lots of the town now
city OF South Bend.
Walter NJ and Minnie J. Weld 20
Berth. Biggs. $2.55O. part lot p
Hammond & Whitcomb addition %
South Bend.
Vincent Mathia and Mary 70
Charles Wife and Edna Wolfe 81;
lots AZ and AIS Berner Grove ad-
dition 10 River Park
Clement Studebaker. jr. TO Charles
Wolfe and Edna Wolfe. 81: lot 10
Kaufman place addition to South
Bend
Helen r Switalski and Stephen 20
Margaret s Harpel. $500. lot II
Portage park addition To South Bend
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Kale US. Frank +. A-hen-
bach 81 al. suit on contract
The F. O. F. will give a dance May
Ri. LI.rT Goa ,,,.--s- o. . &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Milo r. kirkpatrick. bootmaker,
south Bend 20 Florine T. Bultinck,
stenographer. Mishawaka
Constantly Ziarniak Ia bor. South
Bend TO valentino Wiauowska, do
mestic. South Bend
Joseph ". Cup. mach.r est South
Bend 20 Pearl Sheneman. clerk
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Glassware Specials

Glass Special-Celery Trays,
Bowls and Pitchers, heavy
American cut. Values up to
SIPS. Special =. SLID
Tall Footed Sherbet Glasses.
clear glass. Big value at 6
for ....... ....... sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Muslin Underwear

Corset Covers, one lot with
or without sleeves. Regular
5 LOO values. Special CSC
Envelope Chemise, lace and
ribbon trimmed. Regular
Sl.25 and $l.00 values 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Envelope Chemise

DaintiIy made of pink silk.
nicely trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
SUPERIOR COURT.

F'svia Stap=s vs.. Roy Stapes. suit
for divorce
Geraldine BRO W. stephen Biro;
suit for divorce.
Neronicka Kenneth ~. Martha Kle-
Va foreclosure OF mortgage suit.
William ID Olmstead vs.. Eli CAV.
et al. foreclosure Of mortgage suit.
Ward l.. Mack. 81 al VS.. r. f. kel-
ser suit on note.
Marion G Boyer. 81 al vs. William
Boyer ct al, suit for partition.
Joseph w Tarbeil vs.. Daniel Hav-
Gland foreclosure OF mortgage suit.
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From the records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan co.
Henry r. Miller and wife 10 vii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Yard Goods
Specials

New Messalines in black and
colors. Special, yard $1.69
Silk and Wool Poplin. 40
inch. Regular $500 value.
Special. yard $I.OO
Crash ToweIing (part linen).
10 inches wide, with blue Dor
der. 25c value. Yard. lie
Dress Ginghams. in stripes,
checks and plain colors. Very
special. yard ..........17c
Apron Bingham. best quail
ity. Very special, yard lac
Percales. 36-inch. IN light
and dark patterns. Regular
25c value, yard ...... .1Sc
Madras Shifting. in fancy
stripes and figures, 32-inch.
Very special, yard ... 29c
Curtain Marquisette, 36-in.,
in cream and white. Very spe-
cial. yard ......... .28c
One lot of Embroidery at
HALF PRICE
Dress Aprons, in plain pink
and blue chambray, trimmed
in white: also a variety Of
dark figured and striped per
Gales. Regular $500 value,
at .. S2.I9
Dress Aprons. N PLAIN blue
chambray. trimmed in plaid
gingham. Two styles - but
tons IN front. square neck. and
buttoned in back with round
neck: piped in white. Special
at l.4S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
House Cleaning
Specials

20 Mule Team Borax. 10
ounce packages. Very special
at oS
Parowax. for preserving,
ironing and washing. l-pound
package. Special .. 15c
Gold Dust Washing Pow
der, none better. large pack
age. Special .2 1c
20 Mule Team Borax Soap
Chips for laundry and kitchen.
26-ounce package. Special
At Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Ivory Soap. very special,
) for ....... 33c
Toilet Paper. white crepe.
l0c size. Special. 6 rolls 45c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Toilet Articles

Mennen or Williams Tai
cum Powder. 25c value. Spe-
cIal. can . lac
Palm Olive Soap. very spe-
cial. 3 for ..... 25c
Woodbury. Facial Soap.
special, bar ...... lie
Williams Shaving Soap.
large size. Special 1851. SC
la Blache Face Powder.
special .. 45c
lava Rice Face Powder,
special ...-.... 39c
Powdre lame (Lamay).
large size. Special 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
l Unusual Money-Saving Opportunity
Petticoat Specials

Women S Silk Flounce Pet
. ticoats with heatherbloom
top; wear better than all silk.
Very special at $500
White Muslin Petticoats, en-
broidery trimmed. Very sPe-
cial at 49,. soc, 75c, $1.00
Bingham Petticoats, in pink
and blue stripes. Regular
Sis value ...... sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

The r 0. F. will give a dance May
20. in Eagle Hall. Good music. 3ss-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

Children lotion Serge
Dresses, in plaids and plain
colors. Regular $500 and
$3.50 values. Special. .$1.9S
Children's Bingham Wash
Dresses. in dainty plaids. Reg
uIar $50 values. Special ST
Children's Saline Bloomers,
in black and white, sizes z to
II. 75c value. Special Sc
Childrens Fine Ribbed
Hose, black and white, in sizes
g toIz to 81. Special, per
pair .Zoc
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
~. T. Tribune.

this boy was thinking and reflect.
ing. Standing near the door and
looking upon the suffering form
of his father, the boy said:
We'll. if dad dies you may say
there lies the truth for if it ever
was in him it never came out!'
So, if my good friend Tygert. had
died when he was younger and
someone had told me he was a
poet, i would have been con-
strained to say. We'll. if Tygart
is q poet, it never came out. !"
But, ! am glad to see his develop.
ment into awriter of verse, and
me that he dedicates
his gifts to the life and work Of
the worlds Saviour.
Now, | feel some sort OF aching
in my bones. and if / am not
mistaken. it is that old fishing
pain that affects me every spring
and for fear ! will not have time
to go fishing and write for the
press. / will end up and see where
those. fish hooks are.
TENNEssEAN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
Looney's Creek.

.SpeefaIts the N<zOs
Easter was great day OF Loon.
ey's Creek. There was an Easter
program given by the Sunday school
in the morning, preaching in the af.
ternoon, and an egg hunt after
preaching, The decoration was beau.
tiful and the program was very good
but the music was not up to the ex-
pectation of some of the spectators.
The Cowan quartet sang three or
four pieces in the morning, and a
quartet composed of w. G. Mahan,
j. A. Layne, j. S. Cowan and J. B.
Tygart sung quite number of piec-
es after preaching.
The egg hunt consisted IN hiding
about twenty dozen Of colored eggs
and letting the little folks hunt for
them. The prize egg was secured by
little Anna Marie Reed, who receiv-
ed box of candy.
Large crowds attended the exer-
cises, morning. and afternoon, and all
went merry as a marriage bell.
The last two Iof the T,oonevs
Greek boys serving Uncle Sam came
IN q few days ago. Bob Holloway
and Willie Coffelt were the first to
be drafted and the last to get back.
Willie came last Saturday, Bob had
preceded him two or three days.
Blue Jay.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
BY /es' .caughm'.
=

It's curious whut sight o good little thing will do;
How ye kin stop the ercest storm when begins brew,
An take the sting from whu commenced rankle when
'twus spoke;
By keepn' still an treatin' it eff it wuz joke;
Yell find that ye kin fill place with smiles instead o tears,
An keep the sunshine geamin through the shadows of
the years
Byjes' laughin
Folks sometimes fail ter the possibilities that lie
In the way yer mouth cuvn and the twinkle yer eye
1t amt much whuts said that hurts whut ye think
lies hid;
1t amt much the doin' as the way thing is did,
An many homes KEEP happy an contented day by day,
An like kingdom hes been rescued from decay
BY jes' laughin'.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24

her, she was a widow, whose
husband first went crazy and
then committed suicide They
said he lost his mind trying to
think of something his smart lit
tie red-haired woman had never
heard about. Poor man! But |
am sure the "Old Lazy-Miss
Smarty, of Pleasant Hill, is not
of the kind with my Miss
Smarty," of my boyhood school
days. Our "Old Lazy-Miss
Smarty." writes like he, she or
it was a real good for something
somebody. would like to meet
him .(?) her (?) or it. as the case
may be, and maybe in the good
providence of God l shall some
day.
see Guess Who," is in q
class with myself when it comes
to turnip greens and fatty bread
except she has more turnip greens
than | have. 1t seems to me you
would get tired Of turnip greens
every day and Sunday, too. and
would want a change, and as /
am trying to help people break
the monotony of life I am going
to venture a suggestion to relieve
Guess Who" of the monotony of
eating turnip green's every day
and Sunday, too. Suppose you
gather some poke salad and mix
it with your turnip greens and see
how you like the mixture. That
is the way we used to do when !
was a boy. Then ! have heard
of people adding the..young leaves
of yellow dock to the turnip
greens and poke salad and they
claimed that made a fine mixture.
Personally / cannot say, for II
never went further than the poke
and turnip mixture, and | think
that was far enough. There are
two advantages in mixing the
poke with the turnip tops, the
poke is rather slick when it is
cooked and slides down the red
lane without much effort, so that
if your throat muscles are a little
weak you do not have to strain
them in swallowing. Then. ac-
to old-timers. poke salad |
has a medical value. do not |
know about the medical value of |
the poke salad. but can speak
authoratively,for the poke root. |
Poke root is good medicine for
the itch" There was a time
when everybody and his dog, our
editor excepted. in the valley had
The itch. For a cure the people
'ried everything. They used up
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
Drives Needle Into Foot.

Mrs. John Lawson had the mis-
fortune of driving a needle into
her right foot Monday afternoon,
which entered the joint of the
big toe and broke off there. rem
dering it very difficult and pain
full to remove.> The needle be-
came caught in a crocheted shoe
was wearing in such q way that
when she moved her left foot she
drove it into the top Of the other
one. leaving nearly half an inch
of the needle embedded in the
foot. She was taken to DR.. Irish
of Jasper, who removed the brok-
en- needle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
Paris, Texas.

Special 10 tie Ntws.
have changed from Dallas tt
Paris, Texas. came here the
18th. / am very favorably i'm
pressed with Paris. It is q hust
ling little city of $4,000 people
and is building rapidly. Oh
course all that know me. know
that ! was always interested in
the building trade, and I notice
a new building anywhere very
quickly. Think will be salts.
fed here. | was sorry to leave
Dallas. had been there nearly
Is years and have many good
friends, and if | had an enemy
in Dallas | did not know it. Of
course ! know few here. knew
only two men in Paris when /
came here last Tuesday. OF
course, everyone and everything
is knew to me. After l get better
acquainted ! will not be so lone
ly. Will expect to get a lot of
pleasure reading the News and
hope all the writer's will help me
pass the lonely hours until l get
acquainted.
Will look for and expect to see
good letters from my old friend.
M. D. Dame. of Crisp, Texas, 7.
S. Bracken, Of Arlington, ]. A.
Lewis. of Fl. Worth. and many
others in Tennessee | will al
ways look for their letters with
great interest.
| notice the death Of S. B. Pat
ton in my last paper. Another
good man gone. / can't help
noticing the departure of old
friends and acquaintances. 1t
reminds me of the time when we
all must 60.
E. q. Bracken just returned
last night from a three days good
roads convention at Mineral
Texas, and reports much
good for the roads accomplished.
Seems that all parts of the coun-
Try are awakening to the need Of
good roads.
] am broken.up in mind 80 COM
pletely over my move that cant
write anything Of interest. Not
hat am in anyway dissatisfied
With the change. / am delight
ID with it. They are all so kind
% me in my new home.
Will do better next week. As |
ever. Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
"TENNESSEAN" OF
ANOTHER RAMPAGE.
Remembrance of Poke Liniment Up
sets His Customary Calm---W Won
ders How ]. B. Tygart Be-
came aPoet---Goes Fishing
So Big Yarns Coming.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
When / wrote you that lettel
about shorten bread" | had nj
idea you would be so kind as t
give me seat among your many
interesting correspondents. but
was agI eeably surprised when
found that the best seat of al
had been assigned me, But
have lived long enough to learn
that folks, even editors, are kind
and disposed to do things to make
people happy. | am not accus-
toned to occupying front seats,
rather the other kind. | am re-
minded of that old saying | used
to hear in the Valley when | was
a boy. Every dog has his day, "
and when | say that / do not
mean to intimate that belong to
the canine tribe. Far from any
thing like that. am a man, a
real man, one who wears the
breeches and has things his way
when he can. I enjoyed reading
the News when it came yester-
day, and thought would spend
a few minutes of my very pre-
cious time writing another letter,
as some of the dear correspond
ents asked me to write again. |
always do what people ask me
to do if 1t suits me, and if it does
not, why then don't do it.
So ''Old Lazy" has authorized
you to change his name to that of
Miss Smarty," "Old Lazy"
miss Smarty. Well! from the
ridiculous to the sublime. From
the masculine to the femme gen.
der. How can these things be?
1t sounds strange to me, but
strange things are happening
these days. am not surprised.
therefore. Miss Smarty" That
reminds me of my boyhood school
days. Wehad a girl in our school
whom we called Miss Smarty ;"
She was about sixteen years old.
Sweet sixteen we would say, but
she was sixteen without the
qualifying term sweet. She
was red headed, or rather red
haired. Her face was freckled.
She had q wart on her nose. She
was q rather tall. thin girl, as
tall ''as a pine and straight as a
vine" Her business
seemed be to butt in," and no
matter what you said. she always
knew a better way. She was
was sure enough Miss Smarty.
No one ever thought she. would
marry, but strange to say she
did, and the last time | heard of |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24

all the lard and sulphur and had
to resort to something else. At
last a man came along who looked
like he had the~itch or mango or
something else. and he told the
people that poke root boiled and
mixed with lard and other things
would cure the Itch" Now,
my brother had been courting
around and he caught the disease
and brought'ir home. + do not
know whether he caught it from
his girl or not, but / know one
thing, he sure did have it and
could out-scratch any sixteen
year old Lever saw. Of course 1
caught it from him. for | had to
sleep with him. Nothing to do
then butscratch or,get well. We
did some scratching and then de
cided to get well. So when our
NANCY friend told about the poke
root remedy we got busy. There
was a large poke stalk not far
from the house and we proceed
ed to get the root. We boiled
the root, took some of the juice
and mixed it with some gunpow-
der. sulphur. lard and a few 9th
er Ingredients and made an at
tack upon the horde of itch bugs
with which we were infested.
Now. you say what was the re-
suit? Why do you ask such a
question? Do you not know that
no insect or itch bug could live in
a compound like that? We got
well of the disease. but we liked
to have died with our friends. the
germs. Fire! Fire is no circum-
stance When we applied that
to our mutilated bodies
it seemed we were in Daniels
furnace heated seven times over.
but we got well. / am glad | do
not have to go through that or
deal any more. One time was
enough. That one time has done
me for nearly forty years. and
If | live to rival Methusalah in
years, I'll not want to try it any
more, but eating poke salad won't
DO you that way, my dear Mr..
Guess Who" i
This is a mighty pretty day and
f ! were just about sixteen years
,ld would take this for a good
lay to 60 out among my young
ady friends and compose poetry.
By the way / never had an idea
hat my old friend, j. B. Tygart.
vas a poet. | always knew
here was something in him. and
If it would ever come
'ut. If anybody had told me
ears ago that he was a poet,
would have been like the boy in
he valley whose father. a noted
nd notorious horse-swapper.
vas dying OF bilious collie. Eve
yhody who knew it was a time
or being serious was serious. but
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
Richard City.

| SPeefdE 20 fhe Nr7eS.
Rainy weather has been order
of day.
Mrs. W. Mathews visited Mrs.
Roy Burkhalter Saturday.
Mrs. R. G. Dobbins visitedMrs.
Jim Alton Monday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Philpot visited Mrs.
r. G. Dobbins ond day last week.
Stella Nelson is sick. Hope
she will soon recover.
D. M. Dame, ! .wonld like to
see you. Will write you a letter
and let you know who | am.
Miss Smartie, / think | know
you. Hope you are getting well.
Miss Grace Ross visited Miss
Pearl Dodson Sunday.
Horace Jenkins has purchased
a new Ford car.
Mrs. A. A. Rogers. Think you
must have grown your radishes
in the house. Ha! ha!
Vance Dobbins visited Frank
Lehr Sunday.
Rev. Crawford started a reviy-
al here Sunday.
Mary Lynn visited Callie Lee
Dobbins Tuesday evening.
Albert Gamble has returned
from France.
Mrs. Hass was seen on our pike
Monday.
Mrs. Jim Alton was seen on
our pike Monday.
Guess Who," / would like to
spend Easter with you, but /
can't. Would like to have you
come and see US.
There was an egg hunt Sun
day at Richard City.
Gardens look fine here.
Tommy Wiseman brought q
nice basket of lettuce to Richard
City Supply Store Tuesday.
Miss Grace Hill has pneumonia
fever following influenza.
Miss Elizabeth Smith from
Bridgeport was seen at the Bap-
tist Church here Sunday.
The Scout meeting was post
poned Friday night.
The girls Of Deptford school
had their meeting at the school
house.
The Girl Scouts of Richard City
are going to have an outdoor
play.
Miss Smarty' and Guess
Who." | enjoy your pieces.
Write some more good letters.
Miss Clara Mae Dobblns has a
painful corn on her little toe. j
put some corn solvent" on it
Tuesday night and it like to have
lrove her crazy.
Billie Smith had a wreck Sat-
irday evening with a new car.
lie was hurt pretty bad.
Mrs. Jarette and son. Clarence,
ire recovering from influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kirkpatrick
lave several cases of mumps and
Influenza at their home. Hope
hey will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mathews
Ind children, Ruby. Mary, Irene
md Emma. from the cove, at
ended church here Sunday.
GttMao
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24

B. F. Rogers Of Jasper, has
finished q neat job Of papering
for the Leland family.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24

w. E. Picquet and !. Stanley
Hynes went TO Chattanooga
Monday. -. n
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
FArHEn AND son pANouET

A timely and successful event was
heid ut the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening, when the Father
and Son" banquet was held by the
Mems brotherhood of the church
The attendance was large and all
present were enthusiastic concerning
the evenings program AS the
name implies. il vas getting tGgeth-
er of father and son For those who
were present and did not have a son.
one was provided. When all had as
sembled, father and son were paired
and together marched to the banquet
table in the parlors of the church.
where most sumptuous repast of
several courses, thoroughly RECALLED
the appetites Ii was a feast which
would tempt the palate of kings, and
those who had the same in charge are
10 be complimented. Also. the young
ladies. who served During the
banquet. music was dispensed by the
New Edison. The favors were small
T. =. flags
Following. Rev VIM Mack. pastor
of the church, briefly told of the pur-
pose of the gathering. and introduced
Supt. ID M Mclntirc of the Audubon
SthOOiS as the uTSl speaker, OlncT
speakers of the evening were Rev
Mack and Rev. Driver, pastor of the
irst Presbyterian church of Atlantic.
All of the speakers handled their sub
jects in a very able manner, and no
doubt their thoughts expressed will
bear much fruit as regards the youth
OF the city OF Audubon.
The young men OF the church. who
were in the u. s. military service,
We're present IN unifom. and were
given a place Of honor at one OF the
cables
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

M. X. Jensen who spent two weeks
at Des Moines on a friendly visit. re-
turned to Audubon this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Foley came this
forenoon from Carroll for visit at
the home of her father, Geo A. Fo-
ley.
Mrs. Albert Mcclure and little
daughcar Adorjnus left this fore
noon for avisit of seveal days with
relatives and friends at her form
home, Granger. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boose. who
/, were recently married and spent
their honeymoon with her relatives
hee. LETT this moning TO rtheir flu
ture home at Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Dreager and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z. Dreager of Allan
tic and Mrs. G. Petersen of Marine
came to Audubon this morning and
went to Gray to attend the silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
III. Asmus, who reside three miles
west of Gray.
DR.. Bee Matthias, who has been
overseas for over a year, writes his
relatives here that he has the oppor-
tunity of going to China. Then he
adds that as the trip will last about
five months and as for China, he
would rather make the trip back to
good old America, which be hopes to
be able to do soon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
STOOD UP FOR HIS RIGHTS

A drafted man from dry state
reached San Francisco at night, and
was to go to Angel Island the follow
ing morning. That night he took a
careful census of the city's wet
places, and got down to the Angel
Island boat in the morning about one
minute before the boat was due to
leave
Get aboard here. and be quick
about it," commanded the lieutenant
in charge.
Instead, the recruit smiled, lighted
a cigarette as best he could. and
then sat down On the dock.
when / shtep on that boat" he
said, "I'll be a soldier and have t'take
orders from you. Right now I'm a
plain citizen. This is my last chance
TO tell anything in English Now.
you blankety- blankety-blank sonofa-
gun, if you want me on that boat,
put me on it,"
The lieutenant had his men put
him aboard, but the recruits first
taste of army discipline has not been
recorded. San Francisco Chronicle.