davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
DEATHS
DENTGHT ELTON FRICK

Dewight Elton Frick. four-days-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Prick OF Center township. died al
the residence on $. Michigan ri. a;
$40 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Be
sides his parents he is survived by
three brothers. Cellie. Leroy and
George. jr. He was born i'm Center
township April 80. 1919.
Funeral services VIII be held al
the residence Sunday afternoon
al 4 O'Clock, Rev. Rhodes officiating
Burial VIII be in Palmer Prairie
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
TO PREACH
HERE THROUGHOUT WEEK

Rev. DeWecrd. who -cceotIy re-
turopj from hFe SEE r. service as
q missionary in africa. viii preach
tu' Wesleyan Methods church.
40 r Broadway every night next
week. The meetings will start az
1.i5 o'clock sunday services will
start az 1880 a. m. and p. m.
Rev. DeWeerd has occupied the
pulpit iu churches i'm an parts OF
Africa, England. Canada. and the
United State
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Our Auto Livery Service IS
fine and hard to beat.
Why? Your requirements
are satisfied by any size car;
easy riding, efficient chauf-
feurS and prompt service, at
a very reasonable cost
Try a Yellow Cab and be
convinced. We are sure YOU
will voice this statement. the
same as the people that use
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
TO REPENT FESTIVAL.

Portions OF The May festival Civ
eu under the direction OF the gym
nasium department OF the Y. w c.
A. Friday night will be repeated
before the Muesel civic center at
its meeting Tuesday evening. on
May Is. the dancers Will present
several Of their numbers at the noon
meeting held at the Wilson Bros.
shirt factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-The
transport Maui carrying 3.575 men
of the 2Sth division, entered the Del
aware breakwater at 7:40 a m. to-
day, and is due TO dock here this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
MANY BOLSHEVIKI
ATTEND MEETING
Red Flag Flowers and Ban
nerS Are Used as 0eCOra-
tons on Stage.

Approximately 1000 people at
tended a bolshevik meeting in Mag
yer hall Saturday night. Red flags,
red flowers and banners were used
profusely in the decoration of the
stage All Of the people wore the
red emblems red arm bands. red
neckties and many of the young
girls and women wore red dresses.
The meeting was advertised by
circulars as a sOcialistiC and bolshe-
vik session The songs. speeches
and playlets were of the bolshevik
type and the red stick. the emblem
of bolshevism. played a promi-
neut part i'm the meeting. John Pal
To-. plain clothes patrolman. was
present TO watch for untoward in
cidentS.
juuicOn Explains Doctrines.
A prominent speaker named
Junicon Of Chicago. delivered the
principal talk of the evening and
called attention TO the bolshevik
doctrines. He showed how the peo-
pie who seek their rights are shot
down and said that the clock of
progress will stop for a time If the
working classes will assert their
rights and then the utopian stage
viii zoe reached
Bolshcvik literature was distrib-
utej and playlet showing condi-
tionS Is years hence with bolshev-
ism predominating was presented
a red flag meeting was held in
South Bend Thursday night, but the
police were active and prevented
the waving of the bolshevik ban
nerS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
SINAI SOCIETY MEETING OPEN

An op-n meeting Of the Sinai So
ciety Will be held in the recital hall
of the South Bend conservatory
this afternoon. Rabbi Albert Minda
viii speak on The Mission OF the
Jew"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Born go Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Weiss.
Los Angelo Calf. a daughter. May
T. Mrs Weiss was formerly Miss
Floy Altman OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

FOR Modern seven room h.u-r-
OAK floor and finisa on first trnr
second story newly decorated III
Lindsay sr Bell phone s4G2 1881 g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
.odgr Forgcts Himself

1870 ~ ---.A~ AAAAtir-t.
The New York Times am indie
pendent paper SAYS
The Massachusetts, senator for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

- T.
over the top. The sister city has
sold mere than $4,000 worth OF
bones and its quota vas 1865. 600. W
r. Miller. Mishawaka chairman, re-
ported Mishawaka had occurred its
quota Saturday at noon. County
Chairman W L. Chandler. who is a
Mishawaka man. made the following
comment when he learned OF the
success of his own city in the loan
drive.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
EATON. CRANE and PIXIES STA TIONERY- BOX and TABLETS M'INTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
SPARED FEELINGS.

Gan you tell me, Johnny asked the fair young teacher, where shing- les were first used?"
 "Yes'm," answered modest Johnny but I'd rather not, ma
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16

have been very scarce in the upper
 river The natives used 10 get some
 thing from fur trapping but since the
 white man has come, he is getting
 less and less from this source. so . that his condition instead ol improy- 1 ing is growing steadily worse. The ] Eskimo. however, is getting along ] in much better fashion than the In l diin. He is more careful, more indust- -ious and gets along more easily than tAa other.
 The herd of reindeer which the ] Episcopal mission had near Nenana 1 has been turned back to the govern m,nt as it was found that the expense of keeping the herd was greater than the benefit derived would warrant This station is somewhat too far south for the best results in that phase of the work
 Of the prospects of farming in the interior. the bishops says there are none visible The Matanuska section will eventually be a good agricultural country. But he cannot see anything in prospect for the Panama section. Tae government station at Fairbanks has done some good things but ii the cost is taken into consideration. it would at once appear at what a price th. is being done, and that on tre choicest sections of the land in that region. You cannot do farming on an
 n-iye scale, if it must be done un- der glass Besides this you must have a market if you are to get on in bus mess And as yet, there is little or no market for AIasGa. ... ...
 Alaska. As the bishop sees it at pres ent the outlook ahead is not Of the most encouraging kind But some things are coming and the next few Wars will give an indication of the iuJure of Alaska as probably no oth- or previous time has done. Anchor age Times.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16

feet wIto W0 tIom 2l2 to 9ls feet Geep. The pool is fed from the springs IT, nearby cave This spring ra~ a flow ot 25,OOO gallons an hour at temperature of about 100 dcgrees Fahrenheit.
 The Dominion government of Canada maintains another pool on the wooded slopes of Sulphur Noun tain, into Nh.a the water pours at about the same temperature The BaIf Springs Hotel Likewise has a sulpLv. pool and, in addition, a fresh M.ter nloI
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
SCHOOL NOTES

Four of the high school boys, Clar- euce Burglin. Thomas To1soth Charles Geis and Boyd Herring returned from q hunting trip on Tuesday They left Friday evening and were detained nor being able 10 get back earlier. They did not show themselves mighty Nimrods. as they brot back only a few grouse apeice for their time and trouble.
 The high school has been holding their class elections this week. The officers of the freshmen class are;
 Rodin Davis President
 Nayme Sunni Secretary
 Teddy Buzby- Marshal Junior class
 Margaret Collins President
 AIphiId Thelin Secretary senior class;
 Russell Bellerby President
 Marguerite Wilson Secretary
 The sophomores have not held their election as yet.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
ALASKA BISHOP
 KNOCKS TANANA
 FARM INDUSTRY

The right Reverend Bishop P T.. Rowe. whose diocese is the territory of Alaska, and who resides at Sitka. made his annual inspection of the Episcopal church work on the Yu- kon and tributary waters of the Yu- kon during the months of July and August
 The bishop travelled from White horse down the Yukon, up the Koyu- kuk few hundred miles up the Tan ana, to the mouth of the Yukon and up the coast for some distance on the revenue cutter Bear Some of the way he was compelled to use small boats, and in this way travelled several hun dred miles
 The Espiscopal church has schools scattered along the Yukon 9t different places and at least one hospital at Eagle This hospital ministers to the natives and the whites fer a long lis tance as it is the only institution of is kind in a radiu, ol many Hundred mics
 The interior is more sparseIy set tied at this time than it has been since the gold rush in 97 and 9S. People have gone out, so that the out look is not promising for work at pre- sent in the interior Ii is expected of course that the railroad, when completed will add something of in terest and business. but il is as yet question as how much it will con tribute
 The bishop feels that far better site could have been chosen than the one taken for the town of Nenana. The townsite is low, and part is flood ed and high walks are used to get from one building to another This will initiate against the town for years to come.
 As to the coal at Nenana, nothing has yet been found except such as will have to be treated before using It is of a low grade. The railroad from Nenana is laid for about fifty miles, this runs along the Nenana river which is a swift and tr rt stream, and unless good engineering work is done on this section it will frequently be washed out
 The great need of the interior is fuel as this is scarce and necessarily of a high price, it practically pronIb'ts mining at present time Only richest yrds of ore can be worked these the work is discOuraging on ac- these the work is discouraging on ac- count of the high prices of every thing used. The Nenana river has latent power enough for the electri- flying of a large section OI r"rritn y. could the plant be installed and if this were done it would be the means of providing d much needed source of power and heat for working the IONllb I Ilt outIOOh Ibl llt tblllllI5 winter is very poor. The Indians, less provided than the Eskimo, and de- pending upon the fish from the river for their food, will be terribly short this season, as almost no salmon have come up the river.
 He with others was Instrumental in preventing the establishment of more than one cannery upon the Yu- kon but that cannery with a limited output of 3O,OOO cases seems to ha, e successfully shut out the salmon from the upper river. For the past season that of year ago salmon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16

constantly heating vast quantities of water in it's depths and impreg- natng it with sulphur and other minerals herafcia' to man Con -tantIy, too, 1t ezDeIs the heated sulphur water md part of the flow
 s ,aua0r Iu t.g ave and Basin, a saa a. swimming pool, built by the Canadian government at a cost of sIo,0OO. Through the summer months visitors from alI over Canada and the United States bathe in this p..I. whiah ie 170 fnot l~~~ hv B
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
By MurleI Herring.

y ''E' '~' 'C' iiIS'
 Tn, first grade has been modelling pears out of clay for the past'weck.
 The second grade has one new pu- pI with fl this month. Mrs. Blocker has moved into town and has taken up her residence in The McQumlIe home loa the winter
 In the third and fourth grades are seven or eight pupils behind in ari,h- m,I, and Miss No.aIe is gIying them extra work
 The filth grade has $2,Il025 worth of war saving stamps and tae sixth grade has s215750 making a total of 4L-7l75 in lIs one room
 The fifth grade has two new pupils, Calvin Franklin and John Clark who because they have not enough work To do in their own grade are taking as many sixth b -#e subjects as they can manage.
 There are now seventeen pupils in rhy seventh and eighth grades, two more having entered this week. Helen Hu~suu-~rn who has been al Circle for th. summer and Carl Finger who has been working on the boats.
 The high school are glad to vel come back George Bently a graduate Of the class of IS. who is taking special work in bookkeeping and type writing, George has always been a good student and il i- a distinct g'ati- hcarjon To rhe high school to have
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
MONEY RECEIVED
 BY ASSOCIATION
PANAMA VALLEY AGRICULTURAL ASSN RECEIVES FIRST PAY
 MENT ON SUPPLIES

r. J. Rickert president oI the Panama Valley Agricultural associa- uon, yesterday received a check from the Alaskan Engineering commission covering the first payment on po- tatoes and other farm produce sold by the association. The money will be divided pro rata among the mem bers who helped to furnish the sup plies. Another payment by the com mission is expected to be made in few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
LADIES' AID TO
 MEET THIS ?. M.
PREBYrERIAN LADIES AID MEETS WITH MRS. TONSETH THIS
 AFTERNOON.

According to an announcemcnt made yesterday afternoon, the Ladies Aid society ol the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the usual hour with Mrs. Thomas Ton seth, at her home on upper Fifth avenue. All members are requested to ye present.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16

The average man idea of a yaca- tion in the mountaans .oes not in clude the pleasure # aquatic sports, but Banf A.hcrta- r ,1a aeart of the Canadian Rockies offers -Wm- ming lu addition {. .a. 'r5marv pleasures of the mua Ins
 Sulphur No1ra.~ an. a half thousand feet IF. rh. u.,- ture-que valley a ,anfi lies, which, in turn. .. y1t five thou sand feet aaag. sea Ia.el. This mountain, Ike giant t.. kettle, is
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
[ Total
AMBASSADOR TO
 U. s. APPOINTED
SADOR TO REPRESENT HER IN AMERICA

ROME, Oct. IA P) Baron Ro- mano Avezzano, one of the most widely known Italian diplomats, has been appointed as Italian ambassador to the United States. He will leave shortly for Washington to assume the duties of his new office. The new ambassador is known well in the United States, his wife being an American girl, Miss J. Taylor, of St Louis, Mo.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16
CLUB
 MAKES DONATION
PROCEEDS FROM AFTERNOON AT BRIDGE ARE DONATED TO
 ORPHANS FUND

The Saturday Bridge club met with Mrs. J. II. Groves Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs. Cora N Hamilton was holder of the high score for the after noon. The Fund for the Fatherless Children of France is $500 richer for the meeting, the proceeds being do mated by the winner to the fund.
 The fund now stands
 Previously reported $41. 25 Saturday Club ..........-.....--, 800 1 Total S11 0E
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-16

A thin, anemic woman was accosted by her friend on the street: ''Why Mary, how pale and thin you look. l thot you were going south for your health" q was" said Mary, but my doctor has offered me such love ly bargain in operations-a major operation for $1,0O0-and of course I cant resist that"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
ssAoss v,cr'ms - Ao,rA-oas,
pspept Gays NlstiNs 10 the Nssvh q
Talk In the oouth.

New York, Aug. l--Existence Of q
wfdsspread propaganda to infiame
American Negroes against the whites
sponsored by radicals--is seen In a
startling analysis Of the unrest among
colored people. made today by Dr. Rob-
ert M. McElory Of the National Secur-
ity lcaJue.
This propaganda II making tre-
mendous Impression on the minds OF
ignorant southern Negroes. says Dr.
McElory. and Is primary cause for
the general exodus OF the southern
NeGro to northern cities.
Only q complete revision OF prevails
Ing educational systems Of southern
states and prompt action by the gov
ernfnent 10 eliminate illiterates among
both blacks and whites can help a st
uation which, It ID predicted. will rap
idly grow worse,
The report Is the result Of two
year investig ton in the south by Dean
L. b. Moore of the National security
league.
"The Southern states, with the
seething millions OF restless Negro
population, are becoming potential
volcanoes" says the report. The re-
cent action OF the American Federation
OF labor in admitting colored men 20
its organization, was taken because
the blacks are being organized by the
!. Nv. w. aas.l
"Any man, knowing the conditions
In the south, could plainly see what Is
likely to result in a few years unless
educational conditions are bettered.
The confusion following the civil war
win be nothing compared with what
we shall have here Frankly. we are IN
danger Of having a little Russia IN
many sections OF the south.
The reason. the riots have taken
place In northern cities Is assigned to
an unprecedented influx Of negro labor
10 the north-the majority Of the
blacks being. infamed by propaganda
"The false teachers who are encour-
aging lawlessness are in large meas
ure responsible for the exodus Of ne
gro labor to the north" says the re-
port. "The' race riots are the pro-
ducts OF q, spirit Of contempt for law
joined by Ignorance.
ITO be frank. the educational stu
alton In the southern states Is fright
ful. Unless strenuous efforts are put
forth by the government and private
commissions to lift up education IN
fundamental subjects and in good gov
eminent for the ignorant whites and
blacks, the. next ten years will tell a
most painful story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
Classified Advertisements
Cent? WordF No
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

and barns. Barn room for 200 cattle.
Good agricultural county with county
agent and strong Hereford breeders
association. Farm is being used as
stock farm. Cash price $4,000. Terms
to responsible buyer. Address VIM. Il.
Taylor, No. Z. winona Lawrence, Kan.
(Owner)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice-Now Is the time to get your
tree work listed on my books 50 can
get TO YOUR work before 1t freezes up.
Expert spraying and cavity treating
and filling. Trees examined free. Also
T wish to let you know that | can now
take your order for shrubs of all KINDS
for fall planting. Fruits OF all KINGS
and ornamental shrubs and trees.
landscape plans furnished free on JOBS
of reasonable size Place your ORDER
with me early for fall delivery ana
nlantinr. as I am now rushed with tree
work. Roy r. Ball, local representative
for Wragg Nursery and Landscape
Gardeners of Des Moines, Iowa. Phone
green 1l31 at hours IL a. m. to ] p. M.
6:15 to 1880 p. m.
Are You going to buy land? II 30
.--. -at rnnv Of our journal II has
lands. city property ana stocks OF goods
advertised in 1t from nearly every state
90 you can find just what You want
{, its columns. Established 20 yearS
and reaches $4,000 readers each issue.
send rs cents for one years subscrip.
tion. Farm & Real Estate Journal
Traer. Iowa.
Southwest Iowa is fertile nsld for
the man with anything to sell that hao
merit. Sevehty-fi Ave thousand people n
southwest Iowa read the daily Nonss
pareil. It Is the gree. w'ant ad mediums
~ this section. II Is known Tar ana
wide as q producer Of results. II You.
nave land 6: anything else to sell or
trade. get In touch with souInWeat
iowa thru the Nonparisa. e'ouncLn!
Bluffs. Iowa JILL. Il III - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
WISCONSIN LAND.

For SaIe-Highly improved large and
small farms, best unimproved lands In
southwestern Wisconsin, close to Iowa.
lowest prices easy terms, wonderful
crops, corn winter wheat, alfalfa. po-
tatoes; best dairy district known
Those buying now get double crops.
making big money. See us quickly
about going. Louthan & Rominger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

Wanted-Honest man with little
capital to locate in Iowa, east OF here
not so much the amount of money as 1t
Is the man. I am old and health i'm
pared, and If you pass muster. you Will
meet the surprise of your life. state
ready capital and reference in first
letter. w. Noles, Chicago House, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

shades; pictures; wash bowls; pitch
crs; slop jars; two gas ranges; good
Majestic coal range, with reservoir and
warming closet; piano boxes, phono-
graph boxes; two good new Kimball
monographs, ten double records go
with each one; porch swing; a lot OF
dishes and cooking utensils; garden
tools; and many other articles Terms,
cash. Mrs. n. J. Morrisey, owner.
Col Kendall auctioneer Phone 1872
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

Webster .City-B. F. Mccoy. who
lives on the former Mitchell farm
southwest Of Webster city. mas just
bought one Of the highest priced boafs
ever brought<to Hamilton. 1t Is big
type Poland China for which Mr.. NC
Coy paid Monroe Mccoy & Sons $1,000.
On the day he was sold, he was just
twenty days under one year OF age
weighed 500 pounds and stood 37h
inches high,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

For Sale-120 acres close to Steam
boat Rock, good soil, impi owed. We'll
fenced water. price s275; $1,000 on
contract $4,000 March /, 1920. balance
twelve years 81 per cent. Call on M.
f. Baker. Steamboat Rock, Iowa.
For Sale-One hundred sixty acres.
seven miles north of Marshalltown.
land in a high state of cultivation, TINS
farm lays good and in a good commu-
nifty, on main road, price 1865 per acre;
40 acres, one half mile from Marshall
town on pavement, paving paid, TINS, Is
an ideal home, close to church aht
high school, price $525 per acre, good
terms; $50 acres. three miles south OIL
Melbourne good stock and grain
farm, price S275: 100 acres. one mile
from the city limits of MarshalltoWn.
land lays good, buildings fair, an ideai
place for family who wants to locat"
close in, price $500 per acre; $50 acres,
close to Green Mountain. this is one OF
the best farms in that neighborhood.
a new modern bungalow on this farm.
price $40; seventy-five acres, east OF
Marshalltown, six miles. land lays per-
feet, with good Improvements. we nave
ten days on this one, and believe me II
will bear investigating.
SPECIAL.
Sixty acres one mile fIcm Albion,
land lays good, good house, good watch
works. Price s235, with good terms.
See Walter b. Bohen or John Rank,
over "a East Main street. We get re-
suits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
MINNESOTA LAND.

For Sale-Minnesota farms here are
$50 to 800 per acre now. Iowa land
was so a few years ago. l want wide
awake anxious to advance farmers TO
write me. Jim Wilson, Constance,
Mimi,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
MISSOURI LAND.

For SaIe-By owner 800 acres
southern Minnesota, Az miles south
Dodge Center, about seven miles tie
electric lights. silo. fair buildings, sixty
acres pasture, fenced hog tight, soil
black loan and clay sub soil, price
right. Loom up or write. II. Lang
worthy, Owatana. MINI, care owataha
hotel. also 100 acres lovely farm about
two miles above farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

To Rcnt-Smaii cottage in good rs
pair plenty good water. electric lights.
hen house, large lot. Two blocks car
line. Twelve per month. Phone Red
oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

Wanted-Candy-b pay, start one
of our speciality candy factories in
your home small room, anywhere. We
tell how and furnish everything. Ad-
vertise. Grand opportunity. Men. wom-
en-. Candy Company. 1919 Ranstead
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

For Sale-One hundred sixty acres
northeast quarter, section 10, lie Grand
township, Marshall county, Ia. Most
ly level good house. barn and sheds,
two wells, good terms. three miles OF
Dillon, six miles Marshalltown. price
s225 per acre. Phone white 992 or call
sos North First avenue. Schoolhouse
on farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

TO RENT.

To Rent-F'our room partly modern
house or Will sell house and small lot
reasonable. 307la South Center street.