davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-30

turn to Cobb this week, if the voters
of Cobb desire his presence, and sew
eral of those who met the chairman at
Cobb said that a meeting would be
arranged.
From Cobb, Judge Hixon rushed
back to Americus, where supper had
been rendered the ministers of the
county by the campaign committee, in
the Windsor Hotels private dining
room. 49,.
"The ministers of Sumter county are
squarely behind this road bond issue,
behind it to a successful finish,' DR..
Leroy G. Henderson, president of the
Americus Ministers association, said.
Good roads mean as much to the
ministers-or more-than to any one
else. 1t means that our parishioners
can attend services in good weather
and bad that the children of every
section of the county can attend
school and Sunday school"
All of the ministers of the county
had been invited to the supper, and a
large number of them were there.
Each had a message for the commit
tee, each promising his utmost sup
port.
The ministers of Americas have de-
cided to make Sunday, April 6, Good
Roads Sunday" dealing with the sub
ject in their discourses, and the
Americus ministers have suggested
that every other minister in the
county do likewise.
Chairman Hixon assured the minis
ters of the appreciation of the commit
tee, saying that their help would be of
inestimable value, that it was needed
and that he felt with their active CO.
operation the bond issue was sure to
meet with Success.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-30
REYNOLDS WILL
SPEAK AT CUE
ON PAVED ROADS
Continued From Page 1.)

portionment of government funds
would have been made and Sumter
county would not be sharing in them
because conditions could not be met
by that time. He was assured that
before all of the money to be voted
at this time could be spent another
bond election to complete the Job
would be called, if more funds were
needed to complete the projects named
in the petotion, and it would be up to
this first issue.
The meeting adjourned with an
agreement to meet again next Satur-
cay afternoon at o'clock, when final
plans for work at the polls the follow
ing Wednesday will be laid.
Good audiences were out at Leslie
and DeSoto Friday afternoon to hear
Chairman Hixon. Many questions
were asked the chairman, TO which he
readily responded, endeavoring to
give to those present all of tho infor-
tion on the subject of 0lnds that he
hlnself possessed. For Jne h)nr and
tT enty minutes Judge HiXou spoke at
Les lie, delivering one CT the greatest
good roads speeches ever heard in
South Georgia.
The friction of mind against mind
causes the truth to scintillate," said
Judge Hixon at Leslie. Il am here
that you and I may discuss this tre-
mendous question and try to arrive at
a common understanding. Civilized
man is demanding good roads. The in
telligence of a people-of community
is reflected In the kind of roads that
this people or that community is salts
fed with. You need better roads
you want better roads; that we agree
on Now if this plan that has been
mapped out is not the best way to get
what you want--what we want-won't
you tell us of better way?"
At DeSoto list of twenty questions
had been previously prepared, which
were answered, one at a time, by
Judge Hixon, seemingly to the sat-
isfaction of those present
Because of the delay caused by the
extended meetings at Leslie and De-
Soto, Judge Hixon arrived at Cobb
one hour late, and after his audience
had dispersed. He has agreed to re
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-30
Dave Reese Here to
Help With Returns

Deputy Revenue Collector Dave
Reese is in the city again to help you
with your income tax returns if you
need assistance. He arrived Satur-
day, and will be here all this week. He
left the following notice for publica-
ton:
II will be at the postoffice building
in Americus throughout next week
March 91st to April 7th) for the pur-
pose of giving any information desired
by the public relative to income tax.
DAVE REESE
Deputy Collector"
See Charles Ray in String Beans
at the Alcazar Monday. 30-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-30
METHODISTS TO
dine ON CHICKEN
TBIG BANQUET

Details were practically completed
Saturday for the Methodist Centenary
banquet of the members of the First
and Lee Street Methodist churches,
which will be held next Wednesday
evening, April 2, at the Windsor Ho-
tel. Plates will be laid for $50. The
menu for the banquet was announced
as follows:
Soup Consomme
Mangoes Celery
Half Fried Chicken a la Maryland
Rice Asparagus Tips
Cream Potatoes.
Fruit Salad.
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
In addition to the other speakers for
the Centenary banquet, w. c. Wright
Of Fort Valley, has been secured for
the occasion. Mr.. Wright is said to be
one of the most enthusiastic laymen in
the state, and rare treat is in store
for those who may be able to hear
him.
1t was stated Saturday that it was
doubtful that Bishop Warren A. Can
dler could be present on account of a
conflict of arrangements. DR.. T. D.
Ellis, of Macon, will speak, however.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

The history of France-our friend and partner in
Victory-records in telling way the national value
of the homely gift of saving.
Today, France, imposing war indemnity on Ger
many mocks the belief of Bismarck that his 1871
indemnity of 5000 ooo0 600 francs would ruin French
industry
France survived to triumph over Germany largely
because of the economic strength with which the
nation was fortified by the individual saving habits
of French men and French women
AS result Of the War we now possess the germ
Of what France already had-the gift of thrift.
ket us not fail to cultivate it until it becomes
national habit
We as individual American men and women may
we'll expect to share bountifully in the fruits of
American Industry if we each make our own con-
trbutons to it's soundness by the continued practice
of thrifty living.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

The War came What happened?
Nearly 5000, 900 Americans were called to arms.
More millions were called from the pursuits of
Peace to the pursuits of military supply.
Ana>et the demands Of &Var were met. Civilian
needs were met. All this tremendous added pro-
duction was drawn from depleted labor body and
existing resources.
New methods of manufacture conserved by
products which helped establish self-suiciency in
industries dependent imports.
New processes and the discovery of dormant
wealth further established American economic
independence.
Standardization pruned from industry many glar-
ing inefficencies.
WE became n nation of co0perators Com
w peting manufacturers worked together in
complete harmony Private Industry loaned to
Government Service scores of its best brains.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

liz Harlem, l25'h ST. and LENOX AVE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
4 Peace Vision Of American Business

Thrift took new root in American lives. Approx
matey TO- O00 900 people bought over $23 0000 100000
of Liberty Bonds
Everybody pulled together-for America. Ma
tional need erased party lines and class lines.
Hyphenates largely disappeared. Foreign-born
Americans became real Americans. Polyglot peo-
pies fought and died under one fag-the American
flag.
The new spirit of national cooperation bred
new spirit of national unity.
Thus War wrote across the face of the nation a
new record Of high accomplishment
No,o definite, tangible Po<icc
is ouith US
AS we apply to the works of Peace the lessons
taught by the stress Of War; let not forget the
one which, to America as nation, perhaps means
more than any other-the lesson of Thrift
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Are You Going
Down Hill Physically?

nerves. prevent the active functi0nlng
of the liver, and left alone eventually
interfere with the heart. There is Just
one way TO overcome this difficulty,
and that is 10 get hold OF some medi-
cine that will aid the kidneys and cor
rect the stomach. while at the same
time supplying the lacking elements
That build mp the strength. Just how
well Nh Vim has done this is shown
by the statements Of a good many OF
rs friends b. A. Kern, at MI. Vernon,
Ohio. suffered from what the doctors
said was nervous prostration. lie says
81 was run down all through my sys-
tenn. had stomach and liver trouble
and generally felt miserable. One bot
lie of M Vim Iron Tonic helped me
wonderfully. 70 certainly belongs in 4
class by itself. because The symptoms
of nervous prOstralion disappeared and
/ began TO grow stronger" 10 isn't
dinlcut to understand why, when one
realizes the composition Of Nh Vim,
which is composed entirely Of yege-
table elements that eliminate the pois-
ons from the blood and build mp the
llfc-givlng qualities. II you need a
tonic, Nh Vim is certainly the one that
YOU should use on sale at Eckerd's
Cut Rate Drug store, sos Market street,
and all druggists:
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Nu Vim, the Great Iron Tonic,
Helped This Man Won
derfully

II doesn't take a great deal to Start
a man on the down hiu physically.
Sometimes a sudden shock will cause
his stomach 10 go wrong, and unless
he corrects il, other MS Will follow.
Then he thinks he has nerves, and he
talks about his nervous condition lie
feels irritable and unhappy, has ilts
OF deep melancholy, so does not sleep
well and never feels refreshed and full
of life. Very often, the whole trouble
springs from the fact that he fails TO
get tho right kind Of nourishment from
his blood Poor blood is enough TO
drag any man down, and poor blood
comes about from either the failure
OF the stomach 10 extract from the
food those principles that build up This
vital fluid or from The failure OF the
kidneys TO take out OF the blood the by
products and wastes that are due 10
muscular or mental activities 0floner
than not the trouble lies with The lat
ter cause. and these waste substances
in the blood, which the scientists call
the toxins OF fatigue. lrrilatc the
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

phoebe, quainest and most charming
OF names. was first in use among
women OF Greek birth in the Roman em-
pire. tt is derived from Phoebus, the
sun god, Apollo. and signifies sunny
temperament. warm-hearted
According TO Greek mythology the
original Phoebe was the daughter OF
Gaea. According to a tradition adopted
by Aeschylus. She bedueathed the Del
phic oracle TO Apollo, son OF her
daughter Ledo. Poetic license calls the
moon personified "Phoebe." phoebe
our sister," the dcaconess OF Genchrea,
was commended by Saint Paul 10 the
Romans. but she has few namesakes
except in England. where she iypillos
the quaint. demurc. Old-fashiOned type
so popular with British writer's and
poets.
The Italian Febe refers only 10 the
moon and is rarely used as a proper
name 1t was in reference 10 the noble
qualities OF the huniress goddess Of
The moon that Spenser named his love
~ Belph0ebc, as he also called his
other warlike heroine. Briiomartis. an
individual. who later became identified
with Artemis, the moon goddess. Arte-
mis-. OF course. is the Italian Diana.
and Diana. as the sister Of Apollo. was
frequently called Phoebe. so The rela-
tionship, seemingly so perplcXng and
intcrwovcn, is really logical
In England. Phoebe was the favOritc
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

things they had done last Halloween.
people used TO think that spirits
visited the earth on that night, but
they were good spirits instead OF bad
ones. Now just for this month we are
going to have a club called Knights
and Ladies OF the Golden Pumpkin.
Wen meet every week and see il there
is any one that we can help. Does any
one here know about anybody that is
in troubleg
Peter promptly held up his hand.
"Who is 1t, peter?'
Me said Peter.
and what is the trouble with you?'
Fractions. The teacher Is cross as
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
i've EvENINo teURNAL. FRIDAY. ocTosER 81, 1915

The result was that they all gathered
at Halls hohse ono cool October eve
ming.
There was fire in the CRATE and
they played games for a while then
they gathered in front OF The fire 20
eat apples and hear what Aunt Phoebe
had TO say.
Last year. about this time / heard
a woman say that she dreaded 10 see
Halloween come along as bad hoys and
girls carried of her porch swing and
tore pickets of OF her fence and turned
her chickens out and picked her fall
flowers
Peter looked at COrny and then at
Hal. They remembered some OF the
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

name for rural maidens. and the poets
bestowed il upon The simple rustic
charmers 10 whom they wrote pdes and
roundciays phOebe's virtues are eX-
lolled in "rhe Rural Maid
Her homcspun dress in simple neat
ness lies,
And for no glaring cquipagc she signs
Her reputation Which is all her boast,
In a malicious visit neer was lost;
No midnight masquerade her beauty
wears
And health, not paint, The fading bloom
repairs"
Crystal is phoebes lalismanic jewel.
It's clear translucent beauty is be-
lieved to intensity the purity and virtue
OF its wearer. TO dream Of IL signifies
true friends Monday is phoebes lucky
day and seven her fortunate number.
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dicale, lnc.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

KNIGHT OF THE PUMPKIN
~ THE STORY lady

Tho children on Walnut avenue SEEM
ed to have run out Of anything TO do.
Even Peter couldn't think up any thing
new 10 do. 50 Aunt Phoebe took pity
on them and put her brain TO work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

any thing and can't see no sense in
il at ALL"
Il guess said Aunt Phoebe. that
we will have to make the next meeting
a fraction party. We will meet next
Friday evening"
Then Aunt Grace pinned a little yell
low pumpkin pin on each one OF them
and the knights and Ladies OF the
Golden Pumkin went home.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Real estate will De sold TO good ad-
.an.agc in the Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
MISHA WAKA NE WIS
MRS. M. R0LFE DIES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs Margaret RoIfe 81 w.
front 81. died Sunday afternoon ar
. O'Clock after a nine days illness
with complications She was for
inerly Miss Marg ret Kreager ard
VAS born in Germany. May .. IS41,
Icing y years old. January IL.
1906. she was married TO John
Eolfe. who died eight years ago.
she came 20 M.shawaka fro;n Ar
COS. Ind. eight years ago and has
since resided here.
She IS survived 10y two sons ard
three daughters. Charles +. OF Mish d.
awake. frank v. OF Kokomo. Ind;
Mrs. stacy Burden Of South Beno
and Mrs Charles ESder OF Columbia
City. Ind.
Brief funeral services will be held
from tho residence Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Rev. IT. b. Earle
Parker OF the Methodist Episcopal
church will Ohiciate The body vii.
be shipped 10 Argos. where the fu-
neral services wilF be held from the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock Udrial will be in the
Argos cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Tensely dramatic scenes abound
in - Girl at Bay" the Corinne
Griffith picture which will be shown
in the Temple theater today The
young Vitagraph star has the role
OF a young settlement worker who
by an amazing turn OF fate finds
herself fugitive and the self-con-
fessed slayer OF young Judge she
never had met. To avert suspicion
she becomes secretary 10 the broth
er Of the slain man and the action
centers about her battle against her
love for this man. and the net which
slowly but surely is drawing her 70
account for he crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
THE NEWS-TIMES
BOYS HAVE PICNIC
AT Eagle Point Sunday - En-
Joy Big Program of
Sports.

Thirty News-Times carriers en-
ioyed a picnic at Eagle point Sun
day and Lake View cottage was
headquarters FOR the day
A splendid program OF sporting
events was one OF the features
Prizes were awarded as follows:
1OO-sard dash for large boys:
First. Alfred Huh. German ring.
relic OF the war. donated by the Rev.
G. W. Titus. second. Joseph StoweIl.
pair OF half sOles and heels, donated
BY John Spiranto: three-legged race.
Henry Schmidt and Ralph Glass.
baseball glove. each donated BY
Matz and Forstbauer: bun eating
contest, Ralph Glass. athletic union
suit By NJ Gilbert and son. hop.
step and jump. Henry Schmidt.
poeketbook by the Red Cross phar-
macy; knight tournament, Henry
schraidt and Ralph Glass. cuff links.
by A A Van RE and necktie by
Winey's store.
Hold Boxing Match.
A boxing match furnished consid
cradle entertainment and resulted as
1oilpWSs Joseph SLOWeut CusI I'm *
and tiepin. BY Fred A. Ullmann Co.
and Harold Ellsasser. sweater, do
mated BY Frank +. Coats co. The
wrestling match was won by Ralph
Glass. the prize being a watch do
mated by Frd A. Vogt: sack race,
Ralph Glass, shinola outfit. donated
by The Douglas shoe s. ore: shoe
race. Joseph StOwell. baseball. do
mated by Matz q Forstbauer.
10O-yard dash for small boys
First, Henry Schmidt. box OF candy
donated by the Den OF Sweets: sec
ond. Virgil NicOlini. bathing suit. by
Trick Bros; obstacle race. first. Vir-
gil Nicolini. necktie, by The Peoples
store, second. Loren Miller. per
fume, by the Mishawalla Pharmacy
Play Baseball.
The team captioned by Virgil
Nicolinl won the five inning indoor
baseball game. The prize was a box
OF candy donated by The Chocolate
Shop.
Swimming and boating were en-
tOyed by the "newsies."
A picnic dinner was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
+" Feeling Better
Every Day Live"
Mrs. Gossage Gains Twenty
Pounds Taking Tanlao-
Troubles Ended.

I've gained twenty pounds since
/ began taking Tanlac and I'm feel
Ing better every day | live" said
Mrs. ]. a. GOssage. of 44O North
Lawndale street. Kansas City. Mo.
For two long years / suffered
from stomach trouble and nervous
indigestion" she continued. Every
thing l ate soured on my stomach.
Gas would form and press against
my heart until IL would flutter and
beat 50 fast l felt like l was going
TO smother had severe pains
around my stomach and there was a
gnawinE feeling there. too. was
so dizzy that II / stood up suddenly
would stagger and had. 10 hold on
10 something 70 keep from falling.
Il had tried all sorts OF medicines
hoping to get relief. hut nothing did
me any good until my brother-in-
law persuaded me 10 try Tanlac. He
had been greatly helped by il and
/ hadn't taken a half a bottle be-
fore 1 noticed gas didn't form and
make me sick any more. OF course
/ kept right on taking Tanlac after
that and now l can eat anything
want without any trouble and l feel
so fne / can DO all my work with
out getting tired. From the way
I'm gaining in strength all the time
I am convinced that I'll soon be as
we'll as | ever was i'm my life and
\
of Tanlac. It's done me mode good
than everything else put together"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug store and in Mish-
awake by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
MARION DAVIES AT LINCOLN.

One or tho most famous produc-
tions the world has ever known,
The Belle OF New York" viii be
seen at the '1coln theater today.
witH Marion Davies The Belle OF
New York" Miss Davies third Select
picture and ~ BY far the best orc
part OF the Salvation army lassie.
made famous BY Edna May in tho
great musical success OF the same
name. beautiful Marion Davies has
q role for which she IS we'll fitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

be
IN
aproduct is
first Friday you'll be here Friday afer"ard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
THREE MEN ARRESTED
ON SPEEDING CHARGE

Three men were arrested for
speeding by Motorcycle officer Smith
during Sunday afternoon. They are
Peter Shoemaker, 1928 w. Fourth
st: John Diehl of Kent. O.. and
Marie Cox. 521 +. Grove st. They
are said TO have been driving at the
rate OF "a miles an hour. Walter
Rowe was arrested on a charge OF
intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
THEDA BARA
"A Woman There Was"

powerful story of fe of devastation and death;
swift thrilling sx-ree drama of the south islands that
grips and entertans It's unusual Theda Bara photo
play. Also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
WANTED.

4 married man with small fam
ily Jo care for Guernsey cows. Must
be good mixer, wife 20 board two
men at $40 a week. VIII pay top
wages for a steady reliable man and
furnish a good house. milk. potatoes.
garden. wood and coal. Work the
year around. Call Henry Kemp, Gar
field, 50 + 1. Mishawaka, Ind. Box
253 -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Or. Makielsl5i. osteopath 126 w
Second st.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
THOMAS WEISS ETNERAL.

Funeral services for Thomas
Weiss. who died at the Orphans
home. will be held from the Finch
& Sprague chapel this afternoon at
1880 o'clock Burial will be I'm the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
G.. w. TITUS RETURNS.

Rev. c. ". Titus and family have
returned from an automobile trip
20 Canada. Mr.. Titus occupied hiC
pulpit at the First Christian church
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Try NeWS-TIMES Want AID
LEGAL = Office.
HoS-REsIDENT NoTICE.

HOS-REsIDEST NOTICE
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the St Joseph su-
perior Court September Term, 1919.
HARRIET GERNERT
MILTON GERNERT
No 1904 Complaint
BE ~ known. that the above named
plaintiff has filed 10 the Office Of the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint
against said defendant I'm the above
cause together with "A proper affidavit
that said defendant. Milton Gernert. Is
not a resident 81 the State OF Indiana.
Said defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
l4th dav 81 October, 49,, the same be
ing the 26th day OF the next term Of
said Court 20 commence at the City OF
South Bend on the third Monday I'm
Septem Der next. on which day said de
PENDANT Is required % appear 10 said
action. -
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk.
nv Leo H. Kruszewski, Deputy.
HOSINSkI x DEKELBOUM,
Attys. for Plaintiff . SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Regular meeting Of Ora L. Sny-
ger garrison SO, Army and Navy
Union. Monday. Aug. %. for first
passage OF garrison bylaws.
Advt KREUTZ. AGjt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John r GChrinr
and daughter. Miss Helen, 22e +
Fiehth ST. left Sunday for Hunting
ton. Ind, where they will spend
10 DAYS vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

LIBERTY BONDs-If you are
70 ed 10 sell. you are entitled 20
the highest market price with &C
crued and earned interest 10 date.
Bring your bonds 10 IS Get our
price and convince yogrsele
CAMP. THORNE and CO.