davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
DEMAND SAFETY
BOARD ACTION
Common Council Would Not
Allow Parking in Front
of TheaterS.

Instructions TO the board of safety
TO be more careful about keeping
automobiles from parking in front
of theaters. were voted by the COM
mon council al their meeting Mon
day night The council recently con-
sidered passing an ordinance making
il misdemeanor 10 park in front
Of a theater. but il was decided to
let the board of safety take care
OF the matter.
Three cOuncilmen made a short
tour of inspection following the
meeting "a week ago, and found that
the board had not taken drastic
steps 20 stop the dangerous prac-
tice. The councilmen found cars
packed closely together in front of
one downtown theater. making a
serious fire menace. The motion in
troduced by Councilman Luther last
night instructs Chief Kline 10 keep
the entrances TO theaters clear.
Trnnsfer Funds
Ordinances transferring $1,000
from the general fund to the police
miscellaneous fund: s2.5OO 10 the
fire department miscellaneous fund
10 pay for a new car for the fire
chief. and $500 to the salary fund
OF the health department. were in
troduced and referred 10 the COM
mittee OF the whole.
An ordinance providing for the
transfer of $4,000 from the general
fund to the engineering fund of the
board of works was passed on third
reading. An appreciation OF $1,000
TO the garbage fund OF the board Of
works was held for further consid-
reration. and It was said by members
Of the council following the meet
ing that the ordinance will never be
passed by the present administra-
ton.
The hnal steps n appropriating
the S47.55O for the erection Of the
municipal natatorium were taken by
the council, and arrangements for
the expenditure Of $3.50. the city's
share of the expenses of the free en-
;doyment agency. were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

mock.
Oscar Z. Shelley to Eliza simpson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the records Of the Indiana
Loan and Trust Company.
( Lincoln Garden Realty Company
OF Mishawaka, Indiana, TO Carl Z.
Shoemaker, $3.50; lot 429 Lincoln
Garden Realty Company's list addi-
ZION TO Mishawaka.
Harry 3. and Jessie A. Dodge TO
John and Emma Gustafson. $500:
lot "A. Dodge and Ever's addition
20 Grand View
Charles r. Lewinski and wife to
sam Brock and Rose. s410O; lot IS,
in Birner Place addition to south
Bend
Andrazei Split and Jczefa 10 Fee
lix Samolczyk and Antonia, 81: lot
80, j. NJ. studebaker's subdivision.
j. c. Marble 20 Marie Louisa De
Wachter, $3.50: lot SIS. Bowman's
fifth addition 10 South Bend.
Herbert W. F'rantz, administrator
de bonis non TO Herman c. Worm
and Elizabeth B. Worm, n. and w,
$500: part OF lots p and %. in d.
{. Rush's subdivision.
Harry Gaiba 90 solomon Gaiba.
$1,000: lot and part Of lot l,
Samuel Demler's second survey.
Mary Schleucher TO Chester A.
Schleucher, $40; part of lot SO; lot
IS. Bowmans third addition 10
South Bend.
George r. Hastings TO II. l..
Chambers. 81; lot 81 Whitcomb &
kellers y. W. addition 10 South
Bend.
Susie B. Nickel and Ida B. San
born TO Paul ROzsonics and Gizela
Rozsonics, II. < w, ST. lot Is, l.. F.
Bakers subdivision In South Bend.
John w. Johnson and Della nus
band and wife to Jesse g. Dickey
and Carrie e. husband and Wife. 81;
lot 25, Demler's second survey in
South Bend.
Edward DeKezel and Sidonie TO
Charles L. Hoeson, 81; lot 40, Nc
Inerny and Engeldrums first addi-
ton TO Mishawaka.
Teodor Urbanski and Stanislawa,
husband and wife to Julian Stry-
chalski and Teresa. 81 lot 493, third
plat summit Place 10 South Bend.
d. NJ. Shively estate, a corpora
tion TO John Pairits and Mary, $47O;
lot 33S. s. NJ. Shively. addition to
South Bend.
Vernon c. Hastings and Marion
H., his wife 70 Matilda A Eupdgren.
81; lot 14O, Mayr's Michigan ave-
nue. addition 10 South Bend.
Bertha Mahler and husband TO Ma
tilda kneberg, 81; lot 31I Mayr's
Michigan avenue addition to South
Bend.
jeremiah Keltner and Louisa E,
his wife 10 William Frank Kaser and
Clara E.. 81; tract Of land in Green
township.
William n. Mogle and Mary Z. to
South Bend Wholesale Grocery COM
pany. $7467; lot 544 Berner Grove.
third addition.
Anna NJ. Brakeman and husband
TO Christian NJ. Wenger, 81; lot so,
NJ. L. Wengers fourth addition TO
South Bend.
Nettie NJ. Freeman and Murtie
b. to Robert J. Freeman and Iva
e, 81; lot Is, in block So, Battell's
addition 10 Mishawaka.
Henry Sellers and wife TO Jacob
Z. Caumman and Minerva. 10000;
tract OF land in Warren township.
Mary A. Tuckey TO Henry Sellers
and sarah. $32O0; part lot -,
Muessers first addition TO South
bend.
Alva Critics and wife 10 Edward
= Lautzenhiser and Cleo V. S. tarct
OF land in Clay township.
Edward S. Lautzenhiser and wife
10 Alva Critics, 81; part of lot 4, in
Dubairs first addition TO South
Bend.
John Stoeckinger and Catherine
to Minnie A. Hantz. $500; part Of
lot 81. O'Neill's second edition 10
Mishawaka.
James II. Lowry and wife TO
Laura b. Lowry, 81; tract Of land in
Harris township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES

?. X. Miller 20 La Maud YuJe
Edmund Gorka 10 +. j. Latho-
Wski
Robert Bosworth 20 May Bow en-
Mcmillan.
=. A Rogers 20 Ethel NJ. Sterling
Carl NJ. Post 70 Mary Schersr.
Charles Pawelski 20 Veronica
Nechnerowski
Paul f. Keneper to Marion Tur-
mock.
Oscar L. Shelley to Eliza simpson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

NILES. Mich. Sept 23-Members
OF the Niles Chamber OF Commerce
will 90 10 ~. Joseph "Wednesday
evening 20 attend q dinner given
under the auspices Of he St Jo-
seph Chamber OF Commerce in its
erort 20 launch county vide Boy
Scout drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Dailey's BARRIERS opened the Cold
en- Mann alleys Monday night, and
won three games from the Coil
Specials.
The south Bend Wooden Co. with
a six team league will occupy the
drives Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
BIRTHS.
OPEN ALLEYS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John L
Bernhardt. 225 Hammond Ct, a son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
FrOcks of Black Satin

For the character and style possessed by these the
price something that may indeed be called special
The Modes including the short blouse the roll collar and
vide belt effects made charming with hand embroidered
beading and fringe Navy blue also among the collection
and some combined with georgette
Priced from $4,000 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
(Slgnedl.
Mayor Franklin +. Carson.
Movies of Parade

George Hines. chairman Of the
committee 10 secure movies OF the
parade and celebration announced
that he had received word from the
Pathe. GaumonJ and FOX Weeklies
that they would send cameras 20
south Bend the day OF the celebra-
ton. II they were notified.
Although the day Of the celebra-
ton has not Yet been decided
Il will be declared half holiday by
all manufactures and business trims
81 South Bend. q was announced
To complete the arraug emeUts for
the celebration. officials IN charge,
viii call upon the city ard county
council and county Commissioner
in7me dlately.
George Robertson, chairman OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
NORMAN WOMAN
TO SUPERInTEnD
GIRLS SCHOOL
Continued srom Page 1.

sided d, Che.o'lh. ha, been ,upern-
,cndcn' yi tire Southwestern Bell
'r'cpu.r. exchange at Norman Tor
several yclr She hl, been active
IN Eastern Star work and was highly
recommended 20 the governor for the
place The appointment may he only
@ temporary 1ne thi, depending upon
the action oi the legislature with ref
crrnCc 20 the school The telephone
company has agreed 70 give Mrs
lluklng her old place IN the vent
her ncN place Is not permanent
eco out there take charge. hire or
fire who you want to. and give me a
complete report on conditions" aid
the glycrnor-in giving Mrs Conklng
her commission.
The governor asked that this report
include the number OF girls. the rca
SON, ior their commitment whether
injected with ycueral disease. and
what has been done ior their care.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11

available dNcloses. they reported that
their copies OF the secret treaties were
stolen from their baggage while they
were passing through Japan and con
'epuenily they we're unable to carry
out their purpose OF making them pub
llr At the conference
officials Of the state department
declined tu make any formal comment
to-day 0n the situation. The imprcS
sion wa given that the whole matter
va, beug handled in Paris.
according to reports received here
the threats against China were con.
yclcd 10 the Chinese foreign minister
by the Japanese minister in PrhlnJ
IN llinly yeilcd terms. The japanese
minister is said to have pointed out
that Japan had an army " more than
o million men idle At home fully
equipped ard with arms and munl.
tiur, enough t. couduc; = long war
and 10 have pointed out hat Japan
had more than half million tolS ol
,lrIp.ng with the intlmaiion that lhls
uuld be ready on short notice ipr
active work He also is said to have
referred pon'cdly to larg, ,rm, ct
rUncy owed ,o Japan by China and
.u the tact that China had 1ecn u1.
able 10 live mp 10 her financial agree
....tt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11

his acceptance oi the inevitable
well come on, lets go through the
building" am sure from thar mo.
mcnt that he knew ! was = ncw,plpcr
reporter.
Doctors Kendall and Mglnui, took
me for complete tour OF the lnS,itu
ton They apparently tried to cover
up nothing They took me through
the hospital the various cottage, and
wards-upStarS and down--cyefy.
where They even offered 10 give mr.
acce" TO the books OF the institution
(,herrby proving that they knew my
mSslon) and remarked that II wish
the governor would come up here a.
yI,i, the place himself"
The tour occupied tht time nearly
to noon Shortly 'N+iorc - O'clock
Doctor Kendall lcit for End. fm hc
returned again IN time for lunch. and
during the afternoon he gave me- ar.
cess TO his books, 10 records OF var
Gus inmates in whom | vas interested
IN the financial standing Of the school
etc.
! left the institution late IN llr Al
,efnoon TO rrspmc my tour, since !
knew il va, useless 10 remain ans
longer IN the place with my identity
known
Mrs Wallace and Mrs Wa,hhurn.
however, had previously accused Doc
tor Kendall OF neglec,ing patients IN.
the institution At various time. and
had declared that during the influenza
epidemic several inmate, died without.
receiving medical attention from him
MIS-. WallaceS Story.
Mrs Wallace. the cmpl0yc who n
NAMED At the school only three dll,
because the inmates were neglected.
told me the following story:
During the influenza epidemic nr
boy under my care va, CRITICALLY %.
one night | sent Miss Sklnnrr lu
attendant Tor DR. Kendall !lr rc.
fused 10 come Then Mis-, Skinner 90.
NAMED with the child while ! went
10 pt NenhaII' ifi'a'e once ln iHr
hospital ~ was apoul 3 O'Clock
i'"nd Inc hospital locked ! hl. .krI
al 'he outside door OF me hospital ana
4 nurse opened i, and wen, through
me SICK ware 10 ms private |li.r|
beyond, Dr hcnIh'I appeared u" be
startled as k'1 MN to take me 'i,E.
boy to the hospital ioid MN
thought me boN va, d',nS ~ Nen
dall sail he wasn't lir sara hr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11

oi their beds az night and they had u
he on the floor unconscious Until they
came 10 and climbed back into bed
again They were unattended a.
night
SWhen ! asked Dr.. Kendall 10
take the sick inmates from my
ward and place them in the hos
pltal, he told me he paid attend
ants 10 take care OF the sick
During the three days | was in
the building he came there only
once and that time 10 take out
the dying boy"
Statements OF Ms Washburn
Mt Nd,hbum, the other former
attendant made this statement 70
mr.
"Dr Kendall ,mI u ms presence
one dly that he C.ulIu.i cli nu'Hms
for q week after visiting 'a Ns.
cottage (lhc place where re N'n
d1wS are kept down At nigh" Ih'
was said to Mrs tl'ly D1"s 90 The
boys building
...
"lvlc Childrc,s i, an Indian glr'
who 8, deaf and dumb and ~no
WASHES dishes m the rmnlu'es m',s
Ruth hrr sister died ct .nilucult ,ueu.
NOM, rl,, va,yc,,t,cdby the ,,rord,
in Dr. Kendall's oiiicel Lliic never
knew that her sister died Anl Roth
died without Dr Kendall, seeing Ter
At a' Wien hr was called 'p a'nn'
her, hr came to the duor and sad
'shc', bad i'. she's al right NI'
when NE stepped IN and came 9. .cf
bcl he found Sic was deal
When Dr Kendall anil wc'c '1ls
lrg over the death record, In H.
office. asked hm Ah u' Ruth lw.
dress
.-M. GA. .n, ..t rs r,urrr tH.
I.I ., .r,rr.i..l" rr .I.H
a. -. ,,.....,. ...,.., ....
''' N..'''., Y.. ''.' .., I'D ...... '.,....
l.' ~. 'i'''''. .''. "
''..'"'.
MIS- Na.l'HTn COMMUNIST ... '.'..
mcn' as i.'"N'
When / ASKED for attention. .g'
sick chlll'rr Ds Kendall 'l' i"
yHn don't u.c me way arm ....'s
tins hospital ''A can KEY ''
"Onc l,''lc boy named |ww.r va,
dyiug i1r neatly eight dl'. He air1
the morning ] lett Tie wl. taken u.
the hospital the evening before J
cared i.r him during i.r night and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
Grove, Ts,,el,ss chill Tonic

which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup Restores Vitality
and Energy hy Purifying and In
richiug the Blood SO pleasant even
Children Ike IL You can soon iccl
IL, STRENGTHENING Inyigora,rng Eject
Price h0c lNI,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
NIPPON DEMANDS
CHINA TERRITORY
Continued tom Page I

Orient When the European situation
demanded so much attention
Copies Are Stolen.
When the Chinese peace delegates
arrived in Paris the information now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

TO get ,hc genuine call iur ,ull name
LAXATIVE BRONO QUlNlNt
Tablets. Look ior Signature oi + W
GROVE Cure, q Cold IN One Day
zoe CAly)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
Chinese Tell OF Theft

Upon arriving IN PAR, without the
..pra, ci The treaties which they had
.rcI instructed 10 use IN seeking e.
break Japan, grip. the Chinese dele
gate, made verbal reports OF the sub.
stance Of the c treaties to some oi the
ncl,r delegate, OF the other coun'rie,
IM, led the japanese authorillc, 10
demand of China tina, she d,,avow Dhl,
action 80 the part ot her delegate, and
that nc keep secret tho trea'ics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
MANY Animals.

Camel, elephants, trick mules, COW
boy, Indian, and Al that goes 10
make perfect ,lfcu, will hr shown
m the parade and the performance,
that follow IN tie lobbc, Qi the yari.
Ou, hotel,
Every minute OF the visiting Ro-
tar.anN Will hc occupied When not IN
Boo mess session ard the stunts com
mittee is at leisure. entertainment, OF
more serious VEN viii be provided al,
the automobile ,huN b, Walter Dean
and his committee but the nature OF
,hS Is secret hlg surprise
John Baird. OF Washington, dlrcr-
tor general ot the Pan American union
will be among thc visitor, and speak.
crs Mr Baird i, low occupied in
drafting data Tor the peace conference.
but considering th, one oi the most
important conference, Ul Rotary
scheduled for l9lg. will give sufficient
time from HI, important dutIc, to at
tend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
To Cure Habitual Constipation

!akc LAM Eos WITH PEPSlN"
,or two or three week, \ Liquid
Tonic Laxative, Pleasant to Take. Soc
1t Regulate (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
ROTARY FOUNDER
TO BE PRESENT
AT CONFERENCE
Continued from Page ~

Lee lIucklnS hotel south an Broad
way TO Grand, west ON Grand to Rob
ln,on. north To Main and east 10 the
&c llucklns hotel when the grra,
open air eNhlbton--trht rope per
tormance OF Madame Bafnalcllo will
he staged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
Continued from Page -

der oi the commission We have acted
on the advice OF the postmaster gen
cral Only IN these instances have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
|l1

uahh0mt H 100 Hsr
uIIu 90 DIHEAHE
tufpl I'". N,Irn, hsiisj,
u.f.uup uNEUEa
rtnniS tT",rr & Taught, ~. iov.on.
rfNaiT ihaflir iiaWs. handler
WOrSpEp plsREE IS
IElNtHIb
ffhais Joe Itodgsfs. ~..skaws
i'thsto Robert Williams. Anflrr-.
rf,atr ,lph- ipnL Payne, tuthrir.
tfhair Clarence N,sisief. bHil')
Irhate freeman W,n-ioN.
NrtNDED SLIGHTLY
~stg, John =. Nlllicsn, iSsd,rlcL
~SiEi Leslie T. f,s.on, roalg.'".
~rgi hafle. 4 sloane, ,an',
>stgi lohn 4 iiardn. -hs.n-s
NsthsniC. Claude ". I-rrsll, seminal
rfhst. Bernard i,nch. oLinhom"
rrhstc wm. " rp,enbeum. riuls
,nlle,
Private Jr-sr u. Iostr.. Lexington
Ifi,si- Irn- Monroe. white La.ir
WAsmkGToN. rrh Title army
.lsIIi'v lIrt glN'u our last night shows
NnuEdrd s,,rfTh %.
M,-irs IN ntiiuu
Wounded. drgt-e undetermined 30
Nounitd slightly .......... lH
Total ..... ils
Okishoman. IN List
WOUNDED ETNtNiLl
rti,aie Harlan " iifown, STONE
wall
rd,si. ir,d G,b.nn. Poi,au.
MDi NgLt IIsIII INDtlII..
torporsI Omrr J.. IInther Inra'.
ukin
,apori FRANK " Jams'. rur,
cell
Iri,nt- ruul Unuusiein. Iiis1u.
ItNate Iunnir smith. tNdiu
rrNntr James " ~toNsr Bromide
rfNHtr Marion VI Williams. IaIir.
WUTSptD SLIGHTLY
rri,ni. U,rnsn Morgan. Lhuton.
fri,ato Hush l., krnnrt. loud
rhisf
rti,a'r J,Lr Hochat. rpeue
Private John n. wilson, iirnne,-
sey.
Private ilfrcd ~ Tdmondson.
Private Ana Z. Harding. shhttupL.
Private Ntlli.n ~ lamb. I.indss,
rriiatr Itobsri u. ricLari, Meet.
ton
Irhaie Hoy HoIle. Tulsn
tart -. Usll. Pleasant tallr,
rri,Hir uiNrr Iiirklin. tord-ii
Private Robert hrifrT. Victor.
rfNai~ 10, Poster. NnurikH.
Ifi,ate isora ~ lishsfo. Mu,Lo.
Err
rd,att William VI nughc-. Man.
gum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
Suits

In ,hree-pieoe costume suits, sash
tied and bel,ed s,raigh,line suits,
blouse suits and mannish styles:
of wool trico,ine, poiret twill,
gabardlne, serge, checks, London
mesh or new silk weayes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11

Clhe second iu,talment of the story
oi the Enid institution viii he pub
h,hcd tomorrow m 'hr LINES Il
will deal with number ut patient,
who are believed ~ he normal
mcn,ally-hu, who arc held IN the IN
,,,,u,r by official red tapcl
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17

sum not to exceed twenty-five doll
ars (S25.00)
Section 4: No person shall drive
any motor vehicle or motor bicycle
on the streets of said town at a
speed greater than is reasonable AID
proper, having due regard to traffic
and the use of the way, or SO as
to endanger the life or limb or the
property of another, and if the rate
of speed on said streets shall ex-
ceed fifteen miles per hour for a
continuous distance of one block
such rate of speed shall be prima-
facie evidence that the person oper-
ating such motor vehicle or motor
bicycle is running at greater rate
of speed then is reasonable and
proper having regard to the traffic
and use of the way, or so as to en-
danger the life, limb or property of
another.
If the rate of speed of such motor
vehicle or motor bicycle operated up
on any of the streets of said town
in geing around corner or curve
in street, where the operator S
view of the street is DISTRACTED, ex-
cee3s six miles an hour, such rate of
speed shall be prmia-facie EVIDENCE
that The person operating such mo-
tor vehicle or motor bicycle is run
rlng ut rate of speed greater than
is reasonable, having regard 10 the
traffic and the use of the way or
SO IS to endanger the life of limb
o. property of another.
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this section shall upon
conviction by the mayor, be fined in
any sum no. to exceed one hundred
dollars (S100.O0)
Section 5: Any person or persons
driving a motor vehicle or motor
bicycle upon any street in said town
IN a race shall, upon conviction by
the mayor, be fined in any sum not
to exceed one hundred dollars
($10000.)
Section 6: No chauffeur or other
person shall drive or operate any
motor vehicle or motor bicycle in
said town in the absence of the
owner of such motor vehicle or mo-
tor bicycle without said owners con-
sent.
Any person violating the provis-
ions of this section shall, upon con-
viction by the mayor, be fined ir
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
PIKE COMMANDER TO
SPEAK in NEWARK
GOV. BROUGH ALSO WILL DE.
LIVER ADDRESS AT BIG
CELEBRATION AUG. IA.

The first day of the big cele-
bration here next month in honor
of the soldier boys will be military
day, and it has been arranged to
have Major General Sturgis, conf
mander of Camp Pike, TO deliver
the principal address on that day.
A special program is being ar
ranged in honor of the soldiers
and arrangements will be made with
the local Red Cross to maintain a
booth on the grounds. where a
large book will be kept and every
man who has seen service in the ar
my will be asked to Register. This
invitation will include all men who
have seen service in any branch Of
the American fighting forces and
will include all confederate veter-
ans.
Governor Brough will deliver ar
address on the opening day of tic
celebration, in which he will tell
of the part played by Arkansas and
Arkansas men in winning the war.
Ben Arnold who saw service with
the famous Rainbow division in
France, will deliver an address
and ether Independence county men
who went to France will be invited
to make addresses.
The celebration will be held in
the Morrow Grove just west of town
where there is plenty of room and
ample shade 10 accommodate crowd
Of ten thousand people.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17

Rev. J. L. Brown will begin a re-
vival meeting at the Baptist church
Friday night, July Is. He will be
assisted in the meeting by Rev E.
L. Page of Grant county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reaves who
have spent the past several months
in Southern Texas were in town Sat
urday en- route to their old home near
Dosa. Their many friends are glad
to welcome these splendid people back
to good old independence County"
R. f. Gre, who has Ken en-
ployed in Burt's Ideal barber shop
for the past several months, left
Sunday for Prescott, where he will
take charge of an up-to-date two
chair shop, and will make his home
there in the Acknowledgment Citi-
zen.
Bryan Welborn who has been in
the y. S. Navy arrived here Sundey
having been discharged from the
service. He was on transport and
made six trips across the Atlantic
during the time he was in the ser
vice. On the last trip going over
he was injured during a severe
storm at sea, one leg being broken
and he was otherwise seriously in
jured. He was in a hospital at
Brest for several weeks, and re-
ceived his discharge Immediately up
on his recovery.
w. T. Hall returned Wednesday
evening from st. Louis where he
spent a few days with his children,
Winfred, Buford and Miss Virginia,
all of whom have SPLENDID positions
and are doing we'll Buford has re-
Gently taken position with the Lee
Gear Medicine Co., as travelling
salesman and Winfred who was for
merly with this company is now
with the Rub-It-On Chemical COM
pany. Miss Virginia, who recently
finished school, has a position as
stenographer with the st. Louis
Credit Clearing company.