davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
or OF anv other class.

or OF any other class.
I'm order to assist this commit
tee in its endeavors, II is requested
that organizations such as bankers,
retail and wholesale merchants, real
estate, labor, attorneys, physicians.
professional men, building and loan
associations, material and supply,
ministerial association, architects.
contractors, carpenters, plumbers
and building trades, also social and
business clubs, public utilities, city
and county officials, should make
this a special matter Of considera-
ton at a regular or special meet
ing and submit their conclusions
within the specified time, thus Civ
ing this committee the result Of
their combined experience and the
sentiment of the community which
will greatly facilitate matters.
Must Enlist All Forces.
1.-The stupendOus undertaking OF
providing 1000 new homes within
our city in the next two years, one
half of which must be accomplished
this year, can only be brought about
by enlisting the entire forces Of our
community in this work. The com
mittee feels that all public spirited
people who participate in any way
in either the labor or furnishing OF
materials or facilities for this pro-
ject must avoid any inclination to-
ward excessive profiteering which
will be the aim Of this organization
10 avoid. Realizing a proven expert
enced and successful working direct
ing head is needed for this under
taking. it is intended that the very
best talent in that field will be en-
ployed 10 work under control OF the
permanent organization soon 10 be
effected. Investigations looking 10
such a connection are underway and
expected to be arranged shortly.
Ask Reports From People.
Information as TO progress made
will be given the public through the
press frequently. Parties interested
in matters pertaining to the subject.
who desire special information
should apply 10 Howard Emmons,
business manager Chamber OF Com
merce. Architects and builders are
requested to bring 10 the notice Of
this organization any buildings or
projects contemplated or contracted
for that they may be given publicity
through this organization, all OF
which goes toward helping this
movement. Already there has been
reported earnest action toward build
ing many homes. among which may
be mentioned for Warde Mack three
houses in Navarro pL, ". W. Sibley.
one; George Beyler, six; Howard
Emmons. two. and Albert Myers.
two. and no doubt many more not
yet brought 70 the attention OF the
temporary organization 50 recently
esta blished."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

Sitting by my fire these winter
am thinking OF two girls, Margie
and Louise.
Margie sat there only a few min
utes ago with her head resting on
the arm OF my chair. and told me
why there is sometimes a cloud rest
ing upon her beautiful young face.
She is a bright girl. just out OF her
school days, not quite 10, and she
has a happy home, except for one
thing-there are no brothers and
sisters.
Margie was an only child, and
sometimes think that is why she
finds IL so difficult to mix" with
other people. and she has a chum
who is for all the world just like her
These girls are both attractive
they are good dancers, but for some
reason, Margie tells me with a really
tragic look, she and her friends,
when they go TO little parties and
dances. are regular, out-and-out wall
flowers.
cit is not beaux I'm after, 1 only
want 20 have ordinary good times
like most girls OF my age" says
Margie. What is the reason that
whenever Kate and myself go to a
dance we generally initiate two
statues-unless we get out on the
floor ourselves and dance together
and we have TO consider ourselves
lucky il one man asks for a dance?
Don't tell me 10 take up some
serious work and, outside of business
perhaps when I'm about 25 some
Prince Charming will come on the
scene. want to be happy right
now, so that when I get to be 40 I
can look back with pleasure on the
time when / was 19, even if I am an
old maid"
The Strange Contrast.
Sure enough, Margie." I said
and 1 kissed her-and what could I
say? i can't tell what is the matter.
but / don't believe it's going TO last
very long, this kind of isolation, for
girl so sweet and fine as Margie.
Some day she will meet one or
two persons, other girls maybe. or
young men, who will take a fancy
to her, and then the whole trouble
will be over. Margie will laugh and
talk with the others and, who knows,
she may suddenly become the fash
ion in her little set.
L think she is a little shy, and
shyness means, perhaps, thinking
too much about the impression one
in making. Some day Margie will
find herself the center Of a laughing,
gay group. and she'll forget all about
herself and her difficulties. and
everything that troubles her will be
blown away like a Whit Of smoke
that is, I hope il will be.
Night is coming on, the dog has
come in and lain down by the fire.
the cat is mewing at the door to be
let in, and a new log has been put
upon the fre-and somehow / think
Of another 19-year-old girl
Louise is a gay, joyous creature
the life OF every little group; she is
clever and welcome wherever she
goes, but at home she lives under an
iron rule which sees no charm in
youth and does not rejoice in IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
MRS. MINNIE WAY PATTY.

Mrs. Minnie May Patty, IS years
old, died al her home, s13 Milton
av., Saturday morning al sac
o'clock following an illness OF com
plication Of diseases. She IS survived
by her husband. r. NJ Patty; two
daughters. Mrs. Francis Walker OF
Colum bia City. Ind, and Miss Leota
Patty az home; three sons, Everett.
Thomas g. and Walter, all az home.
and one brother. Grover 3. Sears
OF this city. Mrs. Patty was born
near Winamac. Ind. on July p.
1873, and came here three years ago
from Columbia City.
Funeral services viii be held at
the First Baptist church in Kewan-
ma. her former home. Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Burial viii be
in the Indiana Order OF Foresters'
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
ASK COOPE RATION
Of ALL PUBLIC IN
HOUSE PROBLEM
C. of C. Body Urges Serious
Thought and Prompt
Action.

The following statement regard
ing the housing problems occasioned
by the extension now under way at
the Studebaker corporation was
made public by the Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday morning:
The preliminary housing COM
mittee appointed yesterday by the
board Of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce, comprising II. w.
Eldredge. chairman, Abe Frank, A.
L. Hubbard, Chris Fassnacht and
Herman Tohulka, seeing the need
Of immediate action that will bring
about the realization promptly Of
the great housing requirements con-
fronting this community, have
adopted the plan Of having each
member proceed at the earliest pos
sible time TO visit some one city
which has successfully met the
needs of q similar condition. Among
such cities so 10 be investigated are
Akron, o.: Flint. Mich; Bridgeport
Conn, ard kenosha, Wis. y sep
arate written report will be sub
ul4LAEd GU - Ills NeAA rus ~e-~~- -
most important OF which are the
directing and management, fnanc-
ing. building and selling Of homes,
and the enlistment OF the many ele-
ments that entered into the success
full efforts. These reports will be
carefully considered, from which
the committee will submit recon-
mendations 10 the board of directors
Of the Chamber OF Commerce that
will give conclusions that should en-
able them 10 effect an efficient per-
manent organization 10 insure the
accomplishment Of the work TO the
maximum capacity Of our facilities
and avoid the errors and resultant
losses of those communities from
whose experience we should profit.
Wants Immediate Action
THE committee begs that serious
thought and prompt action will be
necessary upon the part of all peo-
pie Of this community, who are re-
quested 10 submit suggestions and
recommendations as may occur TO
them and send them in writing ad
dressed 10 the housing committee,
Chamber OF Commerce. TO reach
them not later than Friday morn
ing next
''An people who have the best in
terests Of themselves, their neigh
bors. or the city al heart should give
thought u this subject whether they
be laborers, merchants, manufactur-
erS, lot owners h1'ilS@rSN investors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
JAMES g. FULTON

James G. Fulton. 81 years and
Il months old, HOS s. Lafayette
blvd, died Friday afternoon al 2:15
o'clock following a five years i'll
ness Of paralysis. He is survived
By his wife, Mrs. Mary Fulton, two
sons, Clarence and Howard at home,
one sister, Mrs. Nellie Wilcoxson.
and one brother. Ferris Fulton both
Of South Bend. Mr.. Fulton was
born at Chagran Fails, o., on Feb.
10. 1867 and came here 80 years
ago.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the residence. Rev. J. y. Greene
will ofhciate and burial will be IN
Highland cemetery. Masonic order
No. 224, viii have charge II the
services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
pERSONALC

The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Braniff, 2105 Catalpa av.. will be
baptized Sunday afternoon at ?
O'Clock at St Mary's church. The
godparents viii be Miss Magdeline
Yendel and John Duckich.
Miss Catherine Stoudr OF Elkhart.
Ind, is the guest OF Miss Marjorie
Hull, 1916 Van Buren, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
PICTURES AT CENTERs.

The pictures which viii be ex-
hibited at the social centers dur
ing the next two weeks are a
three real feature. Aladdin and
His Wonderful Lamp" an educa-
tional film, Public and Private
Care of Babies" and a comedy,
Red Head and Mas SuitOrs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
HORSE AND BUGGY
STOLEN TN COUNTRY

Frank Reininger. a farmer living
near Woodlawn Heights. drove 70
the Stuckey school last night 20 at
tend a box party. We must have
walked home. because while he was
enjoying himself inside somebody
stole his horse and buggy. The sher-
incs Office was notified. and a search
IL hssing enDdnofAd fo- tha property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
FUNERALS
MISS ELEONORE ANDRYsIAK.

Funeral services for Miss Eleonore
Andrysiak. % years old, who died
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Andrysiak, 1924 w.
Ford st. Wednesday at midnight will
be held Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at st. Casimir's church. Rev
]. S GOrka. c. 5. c., officiating
Burial viii be in st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
MISS STELLA STROZEwsKA.

ska, 20 years old, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Strozewska, 1913 W.
Poland St, who died Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock at the county
infirmary, viii be held Sunday after
noon at ] o'clock at St Casimir's
church. Rev. ]. s. Gorka, c. S. c,
officiating. Burial will be in ST.
Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
Mrs. HENRIETTA WHITNIER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henriet-
Ia Whitmer of Sumption Prairie will
be held sunday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock at the home OF her step
son, c. j. Whitmer, 754 Leland av..
Rev J. y. Greene viii ofhciate and
burial will be in the Sumption
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

We pay Sac to $51 cash FOR $50
Liberty bonds. We also buy con-
tracts. Open 9 10 and evenings
Z TO s. c. l. Guthrie. 423 ]. NJ. S
Bldg. 13169-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Davies. 512
z. Corby ST. have received word OF
the safe arrival in New York from
overseas duty OF their son. Edwin L.
Davies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

Mrs. ]. c. Wolfe. 7s7 <. Indiana
av., returned Friday from a three
weeks visit in Paterson and Newark
y. j., and New York city. Her
daughter. formerly Miss Inga Cas-
siSv -aei5A5 iD Paterson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
Read for yourself why it is
Wise to Buy Linens
at EllSWorth'S during this Sale

GOODS January 1919 prints following
the linen situation This Linens during the
special prices quoting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

Members Of the Nonpariel club
celebrated the 18th anniversary Of
the organizations founding Friday
evening by entertaining their hus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
LINEN SITUATION
Lack of Russian Flax May Halt Production
of Goods.

Imports of linens during the last few
weeks have consisted chiefly of Scotch towel
ing supplemented by small quantities of
bleached Irish linens
Production has been increased in the big
Belfast mills, but not in the same proportion
as the demand in practically all of the Allied
nations of the world. Therefore, while
American importers are making inSiStent de-
mandS for increased shipments of goods the
Irish manufacturers have not been able to
send us the goods asked for.
What of the Future7
Speaking of the present state of the linen
industry, one of the leading New York i'm
porterS said:
Linen manufacture in Ireland is under
Government control for good and sufficient
reasons. Prices for flax, for yarns. for weav-
ing are fixed and will continue at present
levels until July /. BY that time it is hoped
that it will be possible to forecast the future
supply of flax and thereby make possible
more extensive manufacturing program for
the future.
Everything hinges now on what happens
in Russia Three-fourthS of the worlds sup
The Linen Sale with Special prices c
you had better fill your wants during tn
Our prices are lower than they will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

ply in flax fiber comes from Russia, most OF
it from the region bordering on Germany. II
the people of this region plant flax this spring
and plant it in the usual pre-war volume,
there should be an ample supply next fall
and winter. But there is a movement on
foot to devote much of the ground formerly
devoted to flax growing to the raising of
foOdShffS There is also much unrest due
to the activity of various lawleSS elements.
II may be that little or no flax will be grown
in Russia this year What them
VIII Russians Raise Flax?
AS HIS been explained in the ECONOMIST
on more than one occasion. the production
Of linens to meet the worlds needs has long
been dependent upon the Russian flax crop.
If the Russian people are 10 raise crop this
year they must soon commence the neceS-
Sary preparation. AS yet, nothing has been
done and there is no prospect Of any plant
ing of flax in the immediate future.
If the Russians do not raise a substantial
quantity of flax, the Irish linen industry must
depend on the flax raised in Great Britain.
Holland, Belgium and France to supplement
the stocks that have been held by the British
authorities
Because OF the uncertainty as TO the
future, the opinion is expressed in wholesale
linen circles that two years or more may
elapse before linen manufacture viii again
be on a normal basis.
DRY GOODS ECONOMIST.
tinueS next week. If you need Linens,
sale.
for two wears or more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

Fifty couples attended the dinner
dance held at the Indiana club Fri
day night. Donahue's orchestra
played for the program Of IL dances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
THE w. c. T. U.
Mexico for me P

Mexico for meP
 The ournalAiner tried to find how of the best
 citizens of Prescott would take proposition prohibit the vaon manufacture, sale and of tobacco and Mexico for me the nearly unanimous
 query limited number observers prompted by the disclosure of the prepared campaign of the Women Chris Temperance Union discard tobacco national beverage hey speak of drinking the smoke and of all the inter viewed, only half indulged in the weed
 The of tobacco the result of selfndugence filthy habit according of the interviewed persons, but dont intend that personal the subject shall interfere with any other chaps enjoyment of the There merit prohibition of booze for booze brought many ills. It nI Journal Miner editorial describing the attitude of the overseas soldier tobacco that got my idea the subject m fanatic though do stand for prohibition If nicotine soohes the tired and nucates phlosophc habit of thought, I for obacco-or the other fellow"
 smokers don't be alarmed by the published reports of the intentions of the w. C. T. U. That organization has served its purpose according readers It is said that fifty percent of the prohibition leaders take pleasure good cigar cigarette The ants will have enlist forces that be found in the ranks of the anquor army. Tobacco will go the alcohol while the American soldier recolects the soace of his cigarette in the trenches and training camps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
COUNTRYCLUBTO SHOW OFF ITS
 LOCATION

The membership charter of the Hassayampa Country club will close Saturday evening, August g, at 6 o'clock.
 This decision was reached follow ing a meeting of the board of direct ors held yesterday. Already sui ticient number of prominent men and women have taken out memberships to insure the Country club being tae success which its originators rlau- ned.
 Sunday number took advantage of the invitation of the club to visit the site and acquaint themselves first hand with the beauty of the grounds and the general surround ings.
 Wednesday evening an invitation IS extended by the club, inviting all who dcsiie to go to the grounds, in- spect the same and generally ac- quaint themselves with the plans of the club. The Prescott band will play one of its delightful concerts on. the grounds, commencing at 7:3O and ending at o'clock. This invi- tation Is given to all who are inter ested ill the club. Many have not seen the grounds and just in driving over Indian mountain it is impossible to gain clear idea of the beauty of the Country club location and for that reason the general invitation is extended.
 Yesterday Walter Miller. one of the leading citizens of the Verde dis trict, notified LeRoy Anderson that his membership in the Country club, was now ready. In putting the mat ter up to Mir. Anderson, Mir Miller. said; From where l sit, this don't
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
TAKE BACK YOUR JAZZ

Just had begun think of the Allied and Associated Governments would settle down peace and harmony for all time and love each other forevermore relations have become strained between and the mother country herself We received ultmatm. It ultmatum that grieve all
 the because its inspiration protest against American institution well assault upon convention of danc ing London has expressed its sentiment phrase and effect follows Take back your ukeee players and your music: will have of them
 And they that they something restfu and soothing which leads suspect that Great Britain is getting ready for return the old time mnue, which dance but ableau
 However, while the action of the dancing will heartbuning predict that it will eliminate open hos tes declaration of As in the of peace treaties there is strong belief throughout the world that every tub should stand its bottom, and that very people have right dance their feet
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
THE PASSING OF THE OLD TIME NEGRO MINSTREL

The death of George Primrose reminds that form anmen which few of with memories recall with mixed ieeingspeasure and reget-is passing There still minstrel shows be but they minstrel shows de luxe They redolent with culture that doesn't belong We have been told that the baace comedian special makeup instead of burnt cork Primrose himself became gorgeous in his latter years may said pas sing that he popular then he earlier date when, end man, he had fun with the nterocutor
 To oldtimer there is something ncongruous in seeing Tego mnstres dressed up in Louis XIV costumes thing inconsistent in the Boston of odme negro minstrel his anteype many other characters he seemed strikingy o place.
 It seems another blow at the food supply of the world when prohibition steps and bgts wild crop coming gen. erations
 War Veterans Will Supplan Chorus Men,"-Headine The boys who carried the spear yield the who wieded bay 
 the plan launch the United goes through think of Donnybrook the evening of the Tueday following the first Monday n November
 detective says that Paul Koenig, the spy in this country employed tirtyone different der he wasn't mistaken for breakfast food
 Business Suits Cost $15O"-Headne One more good for ideness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

and w. E. Pate to Franco-American Copper Co.,, mining deed, $65,O00; New Years Nos. to 7 and Lucky Thirteen l and ? mines, Agua Fria district.
 K K. Bowsher ct al locates g oil claims in 8 N, 6 w.
 Ira Judson Coe ct al locates 10 oil claims, 9 N, 4 w.
 July 30
 w. w. Mbdgley ct al locates 4 oil claims, Verde River district.
 A. L. A1piser locates one mine, Hass district.
 w. Jeff Martin and w. L. Crossett locates water right }4 mile easterly from Rumble Bee station.
 J. E. Hewett to Nina McCash, war ranty deed, $10, etc, lots and9, block D, Pine Crest Add, to Pres colt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

look like good game-$40 per year dues and making an average of about four trips to your city per year. How ever, the short road and a good goli links at the other end may make a difference, so we will take chance possibly not the longest, and we hope not the last chance we will ever take,'
 M. B. Hazeltine, treasurer of the Hassayampa Country club, who just returned from a business trip to Texas, stated that he was very much pleased with the organization of the club as it has progressed and incl 'dentally showed his interest in the club by taking out five memberships for his family.
 A. H. Favour, one of the members of the board of directors, believed this to be the best step that has been taken and showed his interest by taking out three memberships and obtaining two other active members.
 Those who have had under con sideration taking out memberships should bear in mind that the charter will positively be closed on Satur- day evening. An earnest effort has been made by the club officials to have every eligible man and woman in Prescott and vicinity invited to join the Country club, and while in few cases it may have been impos- sible to interview individuals, owing to their absence from town, or the fact that they were not in when called upon, should not cause them to hesitate in taking out their mem berships, for due notice has been given through the columns of the press and an earnest effort made to reach every eligible person.
 Those taking out memberships yes terday in the Hassayampa Country club, in addition to the namesl printed iii Sundays paper, are:
 Frank w. Foster.
 Mrs. F. w. Foster.
 Paul Murphy.
 Mrs. Paul Murphy
 David RussellI
 R. J. Coburn.
 Wm. E. Coburn.
 A. H. Favour.
 Eva Favour.
 "A. c. Baker.
 George Edward Meany.
 Nellie Meany.
 M. B. Hazeltine (two member ships).
 Anna C. Htazeltine.
 Jack Hazeltine.
 Marjorie M. Abbott.
 Clara C. Yount.
 Harry J. Smith.
 Gail Gardner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
GO INTO THE GOAT BUSINESS

FOR SALB-1550 Angora Goats, in first class condition, heavy clip pings this fall. Mohair worth 85c per pound. Boston market goat prices advancing. This band has six registered bucks having cost $500, plus express. For quick sale we offer you the bunch at $625 and $5.25 each. Call and see or write Thos. E. Hines, no s. Montezuma Street, P. o. Box PA, Prescott, Ariz. (adv)