davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
BLIND MAN PLANS TO
BAG GAME TODAY

If Fred Patterson has any luck
today, local hunters will never be
able 90 put forth a. alibi to their
friends after returning from a hunt
ing trip empty handed that will hold
water. Mr.. Patterson. who is well
known in Mishawaka, where he
lives. and who sells potatoes and
other vegetables about the city, is
totally blind. Friday afternoon he
called on his friend, 81 King 1875 y.
Hill St, for the purpose of borrow
ing the latter's dog. explaining that
he intended spending Saturday in
the country hunting. Mr.. Patterson
did not explain the methods ne used
in the pursuit of game but seem
ed perfectly confident that he would
returned with at least q rabbit din
ner for Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

ing. Following the business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed during
which refreshments were served.
The hostess at the meeting 20 be
held Dec. Il will be Mrs. Delmar
Washburn. III s Notre Dame av.
Miss Rose Weisberger, 705 n. St
Louis blvd. entertained with a mis-
cellaneous shower Thursday evening
as a courtesy 20 Miss Florence Gross.
q bride elect Music. dancing and
contests were diversions of the even
ing, favors in the latter being won
by Miss Gross and Miss Apfelt. Re
freshments were served 10 20
guests.
Mrs. Charles Olivet. 921 ". oak
st. was surprised by a number Of
friends and neighbors Thursday
afternoon, the occasion being her
5Sth birthday anniversary. 4 lunch
con was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
Personals

Mrs George +. Enterline, 73s Cot
tage Grove av., has returned from a
six weeks visit in Pennsylvania En-
route she visited her daughter. Mrs.
Clarence B. Hoop, OF Pittsburg.
Mrs. r. j. Hart, lis +. Navarte
St, has as her guest her son, l.. v.
Hart. OF Garrett, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Stephenson,
and Miss Eleanor Stephenson, 124S
L. Jefferson blvd. have gon to
Louisville, KY, for a brief visit.
Miss Jessie Martin, 1902 Adams
St. and Miss Laura Whistler, 234 r.
Indiana av., are spending the week
end in Chicago
Mrs M. Rauenbuhler, 40 Marion
ST., has returned from visit with
friends and relatives in Bremen,
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

The Wonau's Auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presoy teriau church
was entertained Friday afternoon by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

A THANKSGIVING dance will be Civ
en- in the Rotary room of me oliver
hotel Nov. O by ;he social commit
tee Of the B'nai Birth society.
Music viii be furnished by Hunts
orchestra. The entertainment and
reception committee includes Miss
helen Burke. Miss Gertrude Green
tlott Mss Florence S1linger. Miss
8olir livingston. Miss Minerva Hur-
witch. -E5ss Madeline Unger and Miss
Dora Fersheuow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

Mrs. Charles Ivan. 1925 Blaine av..
who was assisted by Mrs. G NJ.
White. Mrs. A W Huff, Mrs. John
Fields. Mrs. James n. Cloyes and
Mrs. r II. Shumaker II was decid-
ed at the business meeting 10 hold
the annual chicken pie supper at
the church Dec. Il A social after
noon was enjoyed. during which re-
feshIaents were served 10 20 mem
bers The next meeting viii be held
Dec 10, the place to be announced
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

Niles only.
zDaily except sunday
J. ;. MOORE, q. l.. q r. A,
South Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE
WINDMILL.

Even in the stress of perhaps the
tensest moment my life had known
1 paid mental tribute TO the quick
ness OF brain of the ferret-faced
youth. There was nothing Of Teu-
tonic slowness in the manner in
which he grasped the significance
OF my appearance in the door Of the
inn with the command TO hold up
his hands.
Instead OF obeying he jumped
sideways and began to run zig-zag
fashion toward the camoutiaged
wireless where Otto waited his COM
mand. He stopped and doubled in
such clever fashion that / saw it
was useless for me with my limited
knowledge OF craftsmanship to at
tempt 10 fire the small weapon in
my hand / stood very little chance
Of hitting him, and the noise of the
shot would surely bring Otto out
10 see what was happening.
My eyes turned instinctively to
the figure of the army officer, He
had been poised ready To spring
upon the ferret-faced youth, yet
when Ernest had jumped TO one
side upon hearing me the officers
had missed him by only a fraction
of an inch. Ernest had slid from
under the officers very fingers.
Tie Officer Counters.
I had a queer. unaccountable feel
ing that in some way my unexpected
appearance had lessened for an in
c+apt tho oHsoarsS v,-afal f,,lpocS That
he WIS chivalrous to a degree 1
knew from his courtesy to me at the
time of the trolley unpleasantness.
And ne had come back in search of
me, a stranger, 10 save me from
the long journey home! was
afraid that in his fear for me he
had forgotten for only the one nee
essary instant the quick spring
which which would have made the
ferretfaced youth a captive.
But even as / looked at him he
atoned magnihcently for any appar-
ent or real slowness of the moment
eyes blazing like the traditional
Goals ne stood poised. cycling the
fleeing figure before him, in mis- ex-
tended hand an ugly looking au-
tomato.
Otto Reappears
stop" His voice rang out COM
mandingly. IF you don't. the first
shot will nick your ear the second
your foot, and the third your heart"
Ernest's only answer was d deri-
sive laugh, which was stopped on his
lips by a shot from the revolver.
His hand went up to his left ear,
which to my amazement, was nicked
as neathly as if it had been cut
with a pair Of sharp scissors.
"onel" said the officer impress
sively,
To the eternal credit of his
bravery Ernest didn't stop running;
instead, ne made another jump to
one side. and as he zig-zagged, be-
gan TO shout:
lotto, where the dew"
Another shot rang out, and Ernest
stumbled, almost fell. With marks
manship that was almost uncanny
il was SO unerring, the officer had
kept his promise and shot the other
man in the foot
"Twol" intoned the officer.
Ernest put up his hands even be-
fore he turned around to face the
officer. But even as he did so he
finished his shout:
otto! Where the devil are you 20
Come back herel" the officer
commanded sternly.
Sure. I'll come back" jeered Err
nest, his spirits evidently uncon-
quered even in the face of capture.
This rooster knows when the axe
is swingin' for Sunday dinner. But
you'll have TO do a stunt of imi-
tain Job for a little spell. That
second shot of yours sure put my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
AnnOnnC enentS

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Order
OF Eastern Star will hold a business
and social meeting Monday after
noon in the Masonic club rooms. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Yiton,
Mrs Mary Kreidler Mrs. Ada Stark,
Mrs. Emma Walters and Mrs. Edna
Longbrake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
TO HOLD CONFERENCE.

The 18th district conference Of the
anti-tuberculosis league begins In
South Bend today with a morning
session at the Chamber of Com
merce. The afternoon session will
De held at Healthwin and many
prominent workers in anti-tubercu-
lar work throughout the state are
on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

Miss Ethel Preston. SIS Blaine az,
assisted by Miss Bethany Geyer. en-
tertained with miscellaneous show
er Friday night as n courtesy 70
Miss Lydia Knoll, whose marriage
10 George F. McKinnon VIII fake
place Nov. Is at St Joseph's church.
Music, games and contests were d.
versions Of the evening. fevors be-
Ing won by Mrs. Charles Refs and
Miss Naomi Brandon. A two-course
luncheon was served TO Is guests
Large bouquets OF yellow and white
Chrysanthemums were effectively
used in decorating the rooms. Mrs.
Herl Ryan. OF Elkhart, Ind, was an
out-Of-toWn guest
Children in Music was the SUBJ
ject OF the meeting OF the music
department OF the South Bend
Woman's club held IN the club
rooms Friday afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Miss Virginia Tut city librarian
delivered a five minutes talk on
National Book Week Mrs. d.
Graham gave a talk or her work
among the war refugees. and the
children OF the members furnished
the following musical program: A
piano selection BY Miss Catherine
T'rarcis; three vocal solos by Miss
Margaret Wellington-"M Shad-
ow." by Hadley; John Barnes Wells
'I Dunno" and II Love Aiy old Doll
Best" by Jessie Gaylor; Miss Adele
shaw gave a costume dance entitled
T.
Niles interpreati ons. Mrs =. z
strayer read paper ON Music for
Children in Home and school" and
Miss Martha Sims concluded the eX-
ceptiOnally interesting program with
an instrumental solo. Fall" by
Nevin. The next meeting will be
held Dec. L. when American
Women Composers" will be the
topic.
Mr. and AIRS. DAME. r. Arcbam-
beault 1116 r Madison &, enfrr-
tanned Thursday evening with mis-
celIaneous shower in honor OF Mr..
ried recently AT Davenport. Ia.
Cards were plaved eu-ing the eve
ming. prizes being won by OrviIe
Archambeauu. Mrs. Edward Grof
and Mrs. c. Macht Music was also
enjoyed and refreshments served
Mrs Hardy was formerly Miss Irrna
ArchambeauIt. Mrs. a. Wozcheske
will give 8 O'Clock dinner Sati,r-
day evening as a courtesy TO AIR.
and Mrs. Hardy.
III. ,...+. e.......,-- -.....,. ,...... 49,.
tsrtsi,o5 Tr;d.y af.ornoon - the
- - = NUN. nc b,,sinoes
-, - - ,5e.i,1e7 =, tlId
t,or,.flt c..rd 80. -rnes,.,,. .ftor-
- ..+ ..ao 49, =, tt,., D..,,,,,,
bau 4 s,c.e1 arrernoor foII,ved
contest favors bcina won by Mrs.
pe+e,. De-4...- Mrs e,fasto.. t-linl,
,rd Mrs. rl+iafp Refreshments
,v.r, so,.-,,. q, =, r,o,-,borz Mr.
tclinl< 40i 1{sesev Al viii he the
bosroes g., .,s mo,obcrs of the cir
le Nov cS
The v.rr-., sid. soufr.. circle
met Fridav at the home Of Mrs. e.
east. After the business session a
social arto~,oon was ooioved and
,afresbrorfs served to - members
and five Guests nv the assistant
eostesse. ,Fr- L. In Hommedieu
and Mrs = rink. The next meet
mo viii ba hold Wv a nj me home
af Mrs. Mary REYNOLDS. 10 p. cal
vert ~ who viii be assisted Lv MIS-
W. .. Williams and Mrs Gccrqe
n Fisher
AIRS VVr-ier Edison. f4ON =
,ficbirar 81 WINS bos+ess Friday
afternoon at > meeting OF tho Fran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
FRENCH BEAUTY BOWER.
ME.ZANINE FLOOR.

Try our distilled soft water sham
poo. Your hair will be greatly ben
ehted The Ellsworth store. 3629-f5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
EAST CONCORD

John Mcdonald, folnlly of Seattle.
Wash, but at present on the U. S. S.
New York, is visiting his uncle, J. c.
Mcdonald.
Harry Scott of St. JohnSbuiy was
4 business visitor in the place Friday.
d. NJ. Smith attended the instai!a-
ticn OF Chamberlin Post, No. at
st. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Folsom, who has work
cd at ST. Jchnsbury at the late Stel-
la Folsom's millinery pallors for the
past thr"c months has returned home
Mrs. Willie Sayers, who was called
to Derry, N. H., by the illness Of
Rev. Mr.. Farman's family, has re-
turned homo.
The many friends of Mrs. L. W.
Cooley in this place were panied TO
hear of hey death last week at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Farman az Derry. N. H. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooley left here few years
ago to make their home with their
daughter in their declining years.
Nh. Cooley passed away about year
ago at Kingston, N. H., and last
Summer Mr.. and Mrs. Farman moved
to Derry, N. II. Mrs. Colby has been
in feeble health for sine time and
when taken with influenza she did not
have the STRENGTH to rally. She leaves
to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs.
Alice Farman and one grandson, Ray
Smith, besides host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury.
who have been visiting at their SIS
tors, Mr.. and Mrs. George Morri'''s.
have returned to their homes, Mr..
Woodbury. to Camp Devens and Mrs.
Woodbury. to Lowell, Mass.
The MANY friends Of Ross Folsom
will be clad to know he is slowly
convalescing in base hospital in
Trance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

F. l.. Carpenter and little son
George, and Hugh Lund, are ill with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tatro returned
TO their home in Chicago Monday.
John Goodreault returned Friday,
Dec. %, from Hartford, Conn.,, where
he had spent three weeks with his SIS
ter, Mrs. Arsene Provencal, and Miss
Dorothy Goodreault.
Alfred Goodreuult, ST., and Fred \.
Goodreault, were in Barre the past
week to attend the funeral of Louis
Dubois.
Alfred Goodreault, ST., went Satur-
day to Princeville, Canada, to visit h s
aged mother, brother ad sister.
Z. II. Balm and Mrs. Alice l.. Rich
ards have been confined to the house
by illness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Harry Chaffcc left Monday morn
i'g for Brooklyn, N. Y, after spend
i't, several weeks with his parents,
II. and Mrs. Arthur Chatfec.
Mrs. Raymond Whitney WAS able
t, return to her home here from
Erightlook hospital where she has
cen the past three weeks.
Milton Montgomery was recent
visitor in the place.
There is sickness in Ed. Gray's
ftmlly, hi, son and Mr.. Gray being
SEX. Dr. T. X. Stiles is the attend
Ing physician.
Mrs. Prescott Stcalns is gaining at
this writing.
Miss Rae Astlc of Orleans spent
tie week end with her parents, Mr..
aAd Mrs. William Astlc.
Miss Sadie Powers and Fred ST.
n:onds spent the day Sunday at
Pcacham visiting friends.
Fire broke out in Oscar Astle',
houso Saturday evening. but quick
work soon had it out but not till it
hid done quite a lot of damage. They
were very fortunate that it did not
barn Ill down. ..
Irwin Davidson and Miss Edith
Clifford Of North Danvillc visited at
Chauncey Masscy's Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Robinson is very much
better 1T this writing.
Miss Kathleen Chaffoc was on the
SEX list Monday not being able to
attend school.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Farnham and
MIS-. Addic Page attended the flu
neral Of their cousin, Mrs. Laboy, at
! Lyndonville, Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Uniyersalis4
c'lurch will meet with Mrs. Truman
brewer Thursday for an all d;l,
Meeting and dinner will be served
MI. and Mrs. William Harvey arc
rejoicing over the birth of Il son
oorn, Jan. 6, Mother and child are
Icing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Scion Walter were
7iaitors at the home Of their daugh
'or, Mrs. Freeman Lang, at Lyndon.
lille few days last week. .I
Green. Mt. Grange, No. / held it's
ocular meeting Saturday, Jan. 4 at
>keir hall. There was large at.
ondance. The new officers were in
tailed by Deputy Walter Hall; Lady
Assistant Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs.
AIRY Olcott. 1t was q public in
'tallation and there were several Wis
TORS. After the work was completed
slipper was served.
Altho the day was very cold
here was good many at the auc.
ion at the Old Hotel. Saturday af-
ternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

BIG one in their hand. We came upon
u little knc! OF people in The center
If which ir an open space two
renchmen or more, wearing CAM
,aign hats borrowed from eamc Am
.rican, were dancing, while several
officers and men clapped and kept
ime. Exchange of headgear seemed
be IL common thing. / saw one
sergeant with an Algerian hat and
mother with a French straight visor
d, horizon blue cap. A bunch of a
lozcn or more doughboys went up
md down the street and every Of
icer with a girl they met they would
axe hold Of hands and circle about.
saw u Generals car making it's way
lowly up through the jam while
hanging on the running boards and
behind were half dozen or more
soldiers. In every crowd and in every
demonstration Americans and French
men mixed in equal proportions and
hey went about arm in arm. One
could not doubt the fraternity Of the
'wo countries after last nights cele-
biation. Of course the cafes were
illed and there was much noise. From
all accounts the time in Paris last
night was q large edition of what We
had here. And have no doubt that
the celebration was pretty universal
in America, but you can tell better
than |. I must close now; will write
again.
Lieut.. Donald A. Thomas. !
Technical Informatinon Section.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
GREENSBORO

There will be no services at the
congregational church again next
Sunday owing to the large number OF
cases Of influenza in this town.
w. S. Ingalls, was in Barton
Thursday and Friday on business.
Mrs. +. Chase when returning from
Greensboro Bend had the misfortune
to be thrown from her sleigh near
Or. F. c. Kinney's, and badly shak-
on up. The horse which was youna
one ierked away and ran short dis
tancc to the center Of the village.
William Thompson who is working
1T !. ]. Wilson's is one Of the latest
cases of the influenza.
Among the new cases OF the w
vailing dist"mper are those Of Miss
Loretta Cassavah and Mrs. Allen
Hall and little child.
Roy o. Buchanan Of Burlington
'"as in town last Wednesday making
,omc repairs at the telephone CEN
tral.
Mrs. Melissa O'Brien who has
''een visiting the past week at Will
D'Brien's in Cabot returned Wedncs-
lay to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will O'B,ien of Cab
u visited New Years day at George
Cuthbe.tson
Robert Richie was in Barton the
.ilst of the week on business.
Mrs. Della Harrison and Is. D. Pip
tr were visitors in Lyndon the first
If the week.
Mrs. J. A. Morse of Craftsbury has
been caring for Mrs. Mabel Morse at
Greensboro Bend while she has been
Il with Influenza.
Mrs. Sarah Barr, who has been
several weeks in Greensboro
Send returned to her home in Taun-
: on, Mass, last Saturday.
Among the many i'll with influenza
~ Greensboro Bend arc Hazel De-
',ers. Lewis Thomas, Margaret Da-
lis, Mrs. Lillian Billiard and Wesley
Cole.
There were no services at the
Methodist church at Greensboro
l'erd last Sunday because of the
Many i'll with influenza.
The annual meeting of the Fire
District, Nc. 1, will be held in the
lose House on Monday evening, |
an G. The warrant as posted shows
20 unusual business.
Mrs. Nora Hull is ill with inhu-
MA at the home of Il. E. Curtis.
Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Collins of
south Ryegate nrc visiting friends in
own. Rev. Mr.. Collins was formerly
'astor Of the United Presbyterian
hurch in tl;is place.
VIE Woods who was iii several
3eeks with pneumonia and now able |
. Do lislss work; -vvus't sreciuient-uff
: sum OF money from his friends OH |
'hristnas day. ~
Mrs. Edward c. Hayes taught in
ne Junior Hirh school the past we"it
\ new principal is expected Monday,
an.6 to take the place of Ray Pestle,
'ho has RESIGNED and taken a teach
lg position in North Bennington. /
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

From the tip Of Cape Cod
Massachusetts,, to the Golden 6
in California, has come endless pr
for the wonderful healing power
'Fruit-a.tivcs', or Fruit Liver Tabl
Tic mcaitine maac from fruit ju
and s'aluGole konics.
Right here at home, wo havo
testimonial of Mr.. Henry Datcr
65S First Avenue, Troy. New 70
who wrote under date Of A,
Goth, last.
81 have been a great sufferer
years with Kidney Trouble a
Constellation. I tried 'Truit.a-tiy
about n month ago, and with aim
immediate results. The Kidr
Trouble has disappeared and I
Constipation is fast leaving me".
Doc. n box, 6 for s.. so, trial size 2
At all dealers or sent on receipt
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVE3 LLaih
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
CHAIRMEN FOR
ARMENIAN DRIVE
Toly Miil;or People Destitute il tn,
Near East

Cilbc.t vi. Campbell OF Lyrdo1villc
county chairman for the Arm .niar
and Syrian drive which will be Janu-
ary 1919, l,as appointed the following
town chair1nc, fo!' Caledonia county:
Barnet, Rev. c. 3. Bliss.
Burke, Luciu3 = Darling.
Danyi,lc, Rev. f. G. Frcnci..
Groton, C. J. Bailey.
Hardwick, L.. Il. Timms.
Kirby, Y. p Russell.
Lyndon, O. j. Matthewso.
Newark, Miss Flora Ball.
Pcacham, Rev. T. II. Carlson.
Rycgatc, Rev. l.. II. Simpson
Sheffield, H. +. Davis.
St. Johnsbuly, Chas. W. Steel.
Stannard, Mrs. Carl Rushford.
Sutton, H. d. Chapman.
Walden, Rev. Allen f. Schoff.
Waterford, Raymond Priest.
Wheelock, Chas. A. WEIGH.
For the purpose of relieving tle
Immediate needs .0f appr6i ately IOsF
millions of destitute pedeie in thu
Near East, the Americad COMMITTEES
for Armenian ard Syriar Relief is
appealing to the American public to
subscribe sHO.OO0,0O0. TIE quota for
the State Of Vermont isr60,0OO. II
the full amount is raised 1t will only
provide at a maximum, &c per day
per individual for peiod OF SIX
months. i, ,
Among these refugees are at least
10000 children who are without
fathers and many of hem without
mothers.
speaking in the state ! the interest
DR.. Henry H. Riggslvho has been
of this cause during te week, tells
the pathetic story OF c!e OF these
children, praying that i. may be able
to tell the story OF their need
TO .hc Americans so nat they may
have bread.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
WALDEN

Miss Twiss of the Walden sch
went to her home in Wolcott !
week on account Of the illness
her parrots.
There IS qi;'e an amount OF 10
pulp wood and cordwood to be dra
il this vicinity, and the teams
beginning to get busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Kingsbury
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Badger in Marshfeld last week
: Mrs. Warren tlinsworth died~E
day at the home of her son, Corne
us. The funeral was held at 7
house Monday, a. H., conducted !
lev. Mr.. Schoff. Interment at Har
wick, West Hill. 81"
aturdoy gave us the first re-
blizzard of the winter, followed
quite cold wave.
There arc several cases ,
influenza in this part Of the town.
N. J. kjngsbury was up from {
Johnsbury last Friday on business.
A,eck S,,,i+h '-'~-'~~ Lie 49, y "'
family to st. Johnsbury Saturda
where he expects to get work 1ur u
winter