davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
New Rugs
: are SO pretty
and so many people are tax
ing advantage of our com
plete showing. Selection i
best now.
Neckwear
clever styles

New ideas constantly shown in our
women's neckwear section. Come
often and see what is new.
The new coat and dress veStee, made
of tIicolette, brocaded satin, pique and
silk, $3.50 to $500.
Wonderful line of novelty rufTling-
so very fashionable for collars and
cuffs. The new colovs of buff. taupe,
tea rose pink, artillery red, navy, etc,
Soc to $500 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
See Our
So Shirts
for men

They are being so much
admired-our s. shirts for
men. Snappy spring pat
terms that appeal to good
dressers. The quality is ex-
ceptional at this price-s2.
Others at ST to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Frances
Leda, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
in Leda. SIG s. Grant ST., and John
Wroblewski was solemnized Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock at st. Adal-
bert's church. Rev. Michael SWAT
kowski of Terre Coupee, Ind, per-
formed the ceremony. The affairs
were prettily adorned in cut flowers
and ferns, in front OF which the
ceremony was read in the presence
OF relatives and intimate friends.
Miss Leda was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Wanda Leda, as her brides
maid and Stanley Nadolny acted as
est man. The brides gown was a
lovely creation of white crepe de
chine with bead trimmings. She wore
valley lilies and carried a shower
lilley valleys ard carried a shower
bouquet Of brides rosee. The
bridesmaid was attired in a gown of
pink crepe de chine, and wore
band of white tulle in her hair
with wide bows and flowing ends
ut the back and carried an arm bou-
quet of white roses. A reception
followed the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents. The interior
of the Leda residence was prettily
decorated with flowers and greenery.
BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smigielski.
722 S. Grant St, are parents Of
son, March 8.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Kruszka, 535 S. Brook
field ST.
A daughter was born to Mr.. an6
Mrs. Joseph Horwarth, 322 S. Lib
erty st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Consult Our EXPERT on Interior Decorations
Sweaters
location

Our sweater dept is nov
located in It's nev home
separate section on the sec
ond floor.
Here are shown sweater
of all kinds-zll colorS ant
weave& For work or sport
every kind Of a sweater i
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

Mrs. Lawrence ROmine assisted by
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Wind and Rain Storm

For half an hour, Tuesday
afternoon, a very lively gale pre-,
vailed here. 1t came with a great
black cloud from the north and
after sweeping the dust aud trash
off the streets and carrying it ap-
parently clear out o.! town, il
brought good rain, which fell
FOR another half hou;,. Coming
scross the bay, it churled UP the
water grandly and sent the bill
lows breaking ten feet high over
Sic sea-wall 1t diffuse . pleas
ant GOODNESS through the atmos-
phe"c.
The wind did considerable min
or damage about town, wrenching
off tree branches and blowing the
larger guavas and mangoes from
the trees. The Fielding store
sign was split in two and an avn
ing in the eastern part of town
was blown down. Doubtless
there were many other such in
cjdents, Of which we have not
learned.
A railroad car loaded with to-
matoes and standing on the track
was moved several feet; an empty
freight car was moved nearly
a block, and Charley Cochran's
new iron water tank was carried |
across his back yard.
No reports Of serious damage
have come in.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

American forces who still guard
| the rights of nations on the sor-
ders of foreign countries, in hold
ling high the torch of liberty.
1t is hard to find words which
would do justice to my gratitude
to each and every one Of the faith
full women who have served me
through FIVE campaigns. My
heart wells over with thanksgiv-
ing when | contemplate the wond-
erful accomplishment OF the wo-
men of Florida in which | deem
it a great honor and privileges to
have been permitted to share.
The work has measured up in
every respect to that Of the wo-
men of other states. We have
been bound together in common
cause and though | have not had
the opportunity Of meeting all of
you face to face, | trust the fu-
ture holds such pleasure in store
for me and that friendship thus
formed in service for our country
may continue thru years to come.
Please remember that | Shall
always be most happy to serve
you.
Faithfully,
MRS. w. S. JENNINGS, State
Chairman Woman S Liberty Loan
Committee.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Women Thank the Press.


Editor Herald In closing the
work of the Victory Loan, we
wish to thank you for the assist
ance given us by your paper. We
realize that one of the very rea-
sons for our triumphant finish
was the aid given us by the press.
All good Americans have work
ed very hard to finnish the job"
started in 1917, but we believe the
newspapers of Florida have done
the biggest part in the state.
The Woman Is Liberty Loan
Committee has achieved the final
goal on which they had set their
hopes, and their work has been
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Punta Gorda Citrus Growers

Punta Gorda Citrus Growers
will meet in the City Hall, Punta
Gorda, Saturday night, May 24th.
"A meeting Of the Punta Gorda
Citrus Growers has been called
for Saturday night, May Oath, at
the Punta Gorda City Hall at s 80
O'Clock to discuss matters of vital
Importance to the citrus industry.
1t is to be hoped that each and
every one will respond to the in
vitation, as it will be to his own
interest to do so. Come out.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
AN ELOQUENT EXPRESSION
Mrs. Jennings, State Chairman,
Thanks Her Assistants

Mrs. Jennings, State Chairman
of the Women's Victory Loan
Committee, has addressed the fol
lowing eloquent card of thanks to
the county chairman and their as
siStants:
Please accept for yourself and
splendid corps of women workers
my congratulations and apprecia-
tion of the magnificent way in
which you have all helped to
make the Fifth Loan, as well as
all others, truly Victory Loans. +"
1 know that it viii always be a
source of pride to have felt that
you were part Of the great Lib
erty Loan machinery, upon which
every detail and plan for war and
peace have so absolutely depend
cd and been founded. You have
the satisfaction of knowing that
you were one Of those ABSOLUTELY
to the successful con-
of the triumph of the
cause of humanity and American
ideals. That you share as the
fruits Of your labor the joy Of the
assurance of an Everlasting
Peace" with the world The
enormous supply of war equip
nent, tho never used, served the
purpose as effectually in that the
'astness of the preparations to
meet every phase of the war,
rought Germany to her knees
nd the Liberty Loan Organiza-
ions and the bon dbuyers
trough the United States, haye
he satisfaction Of knowing that |
Ii this was made effectual |
trough their never failing, un-
slfsh, self-sacrificing patriotism. |
Though the poppies grow be-
veen the crosses row nrow' in
landers Field where $4,000 of |
ur dear men, we have kept the
nth with them, the manned and |
-ounded, and the million of our
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Horticultural Meet

The annual meeting of th'
Florida State Horticultural Sod
iety at Orlando this month was il
every way an unqualified success
The papers read were splendit
and Secretary Floyd is to be com
mended in the appointment O
speakers and the selection of top
les. The interchange of ideas i
of undoubted value to those whC
attend and, mix with their fel
lows. Orlando was kind hos
and her beauties were appreciated
by the visitors, some of them be
ing heard to remark that Orlando
was the prettiest city in Florida
Over 1900 members were placed
on the rolls, 500 of whom were
added through the Florida Grow
er. About 700 were in attend
ance. The next meeting will bt
held in Ocala. Florida Grower.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Ed. Wotitzky was at Arcadia
yesterday ON business.
Dick Windham and A. Ziegler
were in town ON business Tuesday
evening.
The alleys, streets and vacant
lots are being cleaned and the
weeds cut and they look much
better.
Several refreshing showeres
flel Tuesday night and vegetation
has taken a. new lease on the
Almost depleated water tanks are
now swelling with their contents.
Col. Charles A. Waltmire is
having the Tradue field near the
Whiteaker cigar factory culti-
waited and will plant it to peas,
preparatory to putting in a crop
Of peppers next season.
Mackerel fishing is now good
and many disciples of Isaak Wal
ton are initiating their illustriuos
predecessor. DR.. G. Cochran had
the misfortune to hooE something
that snapped his line ard stole his
hook. Must have bean a por-
poise, doctor
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Wauchula shipped over 125,000
boxes of citrus fruit this year, and
the Florida Advocate of that city
announces that truck growers
have made as high as $4,000 per
acre.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

According to the Moore Havel
Times, the tomato crop in tha
section will approximate 100000
crates and will net the, farmers il
the neighborhood Of half mil
lion dollars.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Surgeons agree that IN cases Of cuts.
hmns, bruises and wounds, the first
treatment is most important When an
efficient antiseptic is applied promptly,
there is no danger OF infection and the
wound begins TO heal at once For use
ON man or beast. Borozone is the ideal
antiseptic and healing agent Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Sold by
all druggists
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

recognized and highly commend
ed by those in authority. They
in turn wish to give credit wher-
ever credit is due, and so we offer
you most sincere thanks for the
cheerful and courteous co-opera-
tion extended to us by the news,
papers of the state.
Very cordially yours,
Mrs. Edw. J MATILDA o.
DONALD, State Publicity Chair
man.
MAY NJ. JENNINGS, State
Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee.
Jacksonville, May 18th.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Revival Meetings.

Revival meetings at Miller's
Hall, Nesbit street. Services lis
p. m, conducted by evangelist
Robert Weagraff Of Portland, N.
Y. You are welcome.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

The first carload of watermel.
ons shipped from Bowling Greer
last week brought $4,000 to the
grower.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Florida Grower Mrs. Marian
A. Meadow, the "Lady of tn,
Flowers, was in evidence at Or
lando and wasn't the least of the
ornamentals seen there.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

A 1O-acre orange grove in the
DeLand section was sold recently
for $4,000.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Polk county has voted another
bond issue of 100000 for good
roads.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Notice to Town Taxpayers

The time for paying taxes has
been extended to June 1st.
Please call and get your receipts.
L. e. ROBINSON, Collector.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

The legislature has abolished
the criminal court of 'Volusia
county.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-Two-story house six
rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, electric lights, both cistern and CITY
water-corner Virginia avenue and Cross
street. Liberal terms.-Address BOX
3G0, Punta Gorda l6-e.owtf.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Arcadia News There is this
consolation about it: IL they do
divide DeSoto county, we will
still have enough territory left to
divide again.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
State Press Comments

Arcadia News Most of the
newspapers are against every
special appropriation bill save the
one. which benefits its town.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Ocala Star "A gentlemen well
posted in public affairs says that
every time the supply of chickens
gums short III the Tallahassee
boarding houses while the ligisla-
tire is in session. some statesman
begins to talk about introducing
a, bill to move the capital.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Tampa Tribune One of Desc
To county's school board writing
to the Punta Gonda Herald about
our having fun over the board s
putting the little school teachers
do bed by 10 O'Clock and singing
them to sleep with "Lord. in the
morning Thou shalt hear,n de-
ciares the editor of The Tribune
"writes with the brains of a
goose. (" We thank a benefcent
heaven we don't brayl
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Lakeland Advertiser Accord
ing to the Punta Gorda Herald
Miami pople have to boil their
drinking water" which we are
sure would be a process that
would make some folks "boil"
too Must be most as bad as hav-
ing to make your own "booze. -
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

vi
rint|
Ilbi1
90 Fl
FF|
ight|
Sckd
.lSo |
NJ e
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
REPORTED THAT TROTzKY PLANS
 A GREAT BOLSHEVIK OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST POLAND NEXT SUMMER

GENEVA, Dee. 23.- It is pcrsistentIy reported here that Trozky the military leader of the BoIshevIk government, is planning to launch vigorous cam pagn against Poland early in the spring. As soon aS winter is definitely over, it is said Trotzky will start troops moving toward Poland and throw great hordes of against that country. He s prepared to carry the campaign all sumner if necessary.
 Chinese recruits to the boIshcyk army are being the rate of eight thousand per day according to advces recently received Hundreds of bolsheyik agents working among the Chinese population stir ring up sympathy for the radical and getting their support for the campaign against Poland. It s the n tenon of Trotzky the Chinese troops in the Polish campaign.
 The bolshevik minister of believes that the prn- cples of his government firmly established in China and revolution which will lead to the establishment of
 soviet to bs expected there shortly Ever since the birth of the Russian soviet government, its agents have looked China potential ally, seeing in the millions of cooies chance to swing great physical power in their favor.
 It is also reported that Trotzby not only plans to the Chinese in the Polish campaign but to invade Europe with Chinese army ofcercd by the soviet military leaders.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
INTERNAL MACHINE
 FAILS TO EXPLODE
 WHEN IT'S OPENED
SECOND ATTEMPT MADE ON THE LIFE OF SEATTLE MUSI-
 CLAN FAILS

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 23.-(P)- Fred Fink, musician, his wife and three children and E. L. Mullen, a roomer in the Fink home, escaped death by a narrow margin when they opened an internal machine to- night that was wrapped up like a Christmas package and was labelled as such a package. In opening the | ackage, Fink broke open the top of the box rather than pull it off which prevented an explosion. A former attempt on the life of Fink was made in Salt Lake City early this year when the gas pipes in his residence were cut.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
POPPELL COMES
 HOME FOR XMAS

Deputy U. $, Marshal E. II. Pop pell, who Was transferred from the local office to Circle last fall, ar rived in town Monday evening, com ing over the winter trail. He will spend the Christmas holidays with his father in this city MT Poppen plans to return to his station some time next week. He reports every thing quiet in his district with good spirits prevailing and the expecta- ton of a good season next year.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
MARSHALL. WILL
 NOT MAKE RACE
TICE-PRESIUENT SAYS WILL RE TIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE AT
 END OF TERM

INDIANAPOLIS. Dee % lPD Ntco-presilant Marshal who is now in this city. stated this morning that n. has absolutely no intention of be. coming a presidential candidate in ra-. such honor f- offered him. Keith (, does he intend ro run for the office of United States senator again
 Tn. 'ice-prosid"nt stated that ~ey- "n years spent in presiding over Jbc upper house has fed him mp on sen atorial life While not stating dcfi- nit.Iy what hr tui. led to do, if is understood that h" will retire to private life and may probably take mp the practice of law in this city
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
PUTS ON
 PAPER EMBARGO
PAPER CONTROLLER OF CANA DA STOPS SHIPMENTS DIES
 TINED TO STATES

OTTAWA, Dec. 23. (P) Robert PringIe, paper controller of the Do- minion of Canada, this evening stop ped a shipment of news print con- sisting of seven car loads of stock that was destined to points in the United States. MT. Pringle explain ed that further shipments are en- bargoed until the publishers of west ern Canada have been supplied with stock. This will cause a further embarrassment to the American pub fishing houses which are already suf- fering from a shortage of news print.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
NEW COMMITTEE
 TAKES UP WORK
FILIPINOS WILL KEEP WORKING FOR THEIR IMMEDIATE
 INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec 23 (PD - Maxi Mokalaw, secretary of the first Philippine Mission sent to the United States for the purpose of appealing to the government for a recogni- tion of the readiness of the FiIipinos for independence and to urge that independence be granted, announced tonight that new mission is com ing The new body represents both houses of the Philippine legislature and it will ask immediate action on the independence question.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
PAPERS DO NOT
 APPROVE PLA..
NEWSPAPERS THINK ILOY Il GEORGES PLAN DOES NOT
 SOLVE IRISH PROBLEM

LONDON. Dee. l3. lF1 There Is a great diversity o opinion among the leading newspapers regarding the plan outlined by Premier Lloyd George Tor the solving of the Irish problem. However, majority of the papers express the opinion that .ne plan will not lead to solution of the difficulty and they, also, be ay,e that a large section of the Irish
 ,pIe will reject It.
 VI commenting on the plan the Chronicle says Ina, th" bill offers the way out of the tangIe and recon mends jaat t be adopted The Daily Mail supports the bill to d certain oN- tent saying in roday's editorial that u is the best scheme which has yet been offered Ireland or Great Britain.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
POLICE CALLED
 TO QUELL RIOT
ATSTRIAN WOMEN STONE WORK FRS IN PUEBLA STEEL.
 MILLS

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec 2$ yRJ Pc lice reserves were called out this morning 10 queu an uprising in the nelenborhood of the Minnequa Steel works. Non-uulon workers employed at that plant were stoned by mum Der oL Austrian women. wives of the striking worIlmcn when they were entering the millyard More than dozen arrests were made. The mayor of the city, undertaking to restore order. Was rampled underroot by the angry mob.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
PRINCESS MAY
 ABLE PROCEED
PACIFIC STEAMER PROCEEDING TO NEW YORK
 UNDER OWN STEAM.

NORFOLK. Dec. 2. eoJ Wireless messages received here this morning
 raa a p3u, May Canadian Pacific -t#amr" has been temporarily repaired and is now proceeding to >" Norh under her own steam. Yes rerday messages were received stat Ag ..a' 'he steamer was sinking and
 EoM .A.p7 left immediately for -Au scene of 'ho trouble some of these boats will accompany the steamer on The remainder of her juunn-y to New York in order to be on hand in case any more trouble occurs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
HEROIC SAILOR
 SAVES COMRADES
CAVE HIS OWN LIFE THAT HE MIGHT RESCUE OTHERS ON
 WRECKED SHIP

BRANDON, Ore Dec 23.-l lPy
 Quartermaster MerkeI, of the ilI-tated tank steamer ChansIor which recent ly struck d submerged rock off Cape Blanco. and who arrived here last night, said that Adolph Hehne a member of the tanker's crew was the real hero of the wreck This man, he declared, could have saved his own life but remained behind to as sist others and in so doing perished
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
HOOVER CONFIRMED TO FEED EUROPEAN
 CHILDREN, HE SAYS
BUSINESSES RUMORS THAT HE WILL BE PRESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-(P)- Herbert c. Hoover, in statement given to local newspaper represen- tatives here this evening, dismissed rumors to the effect that he would be d candidate for the nomination ot President next year. MT. Hoover declared that there is no foundation for the reports. He said, "l have no political ambitions. am perfectly co1tented with my present work of providing food and milk for 3000,O00 European babies"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 23.-( (P)- A lone bandit believed by local ac- thorities to be the same one who shot and killed E, H. Schultz, at Ia coma last night, attempted to hold up d First avenue stationery store in this city tonight during which he shot and seriously wounded E. L. Howe, and Ralph P Hedges, clerks He failed in his attempt and escap- ed by mingling with the holiday crowds after short pursuit.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
WIRED
 TO BOTH SIDES
CHAMBER OF COM MERGE ASKS LEADERS TO
 GET TOGETHER QUICKLY

LONDON, Dee. 23. CPJ The American chamber of commerce, of this city, today addressed messages 10 both Senator Lodge and Senator Hitchcock relative to action on the treaty Both messages were alike and urged the respective leaders to get together at once on the subject The chamber urges that both sena- tors use their utmost endeavors to secure the ratification of the treaty with just such reservations as may be necessary to break the deadlock
 and no more than that many.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
HOSPITAL SHIP FOR
 RELIEF IS FIRST OF ITS KIND

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 23- -(P) The American hospital ship Relief was launched here today at the navy yard. 1t is the first ship of it's kind ever constructed for the sole purpose of cruising to various sections of the country and its posses sions wherever it's services may be needed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
MAIL SHIPMENT
 GETS TO TOWN
CLASS MAIL ARRIVED IN TOWN LAST EVENING; NEXT
 MAIL DUE THURSDAY

A Brewer stage arrived in town last evening with shipment of sec ond class mail from the states. The mail will be distributed and all in the boxes today and the force at the post office ready for Xmas day. The next mail is due to arrive Thurs day but it is possible that it will not get in until a day later. It is sup posed to contain first class matter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
BREAKUP TAKES
 OUT BIG BRIDGE
ICE TAKES OUT FOUR SPANS OF COLUMBIA RIVER BRIDGE;
 REST IS TO GO

PASCO, Wash, Dec. 23,-(RJ lee jammed against the Oregon X Wash ington Railway bridge over the Col umbia rIver near this place broke this evening and carried away four spans of the structure There is ap- parently no hope of saving the other spans as the river is a raging tor rent, swelled by the water from melting snow The trains on the Oregon-Washington system will have to be detoured on some other route
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
HART GIVES TWENTY-ElGHT
 PARDONS AS XMAS PRESENTS

TACOMA, Dec. 23.-(Py- Governor Hart has sent pardons to 28 per sons now confined in the state peni- tentiary at Walla Walla. These par dons were sent as Xmas presents to various offenders none of whom were convicted for serious offenses.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
PACIFIC FLEET SUSPENDS
 OPERATIONS UNTIL JAN. 5TE

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Dec 23, CP) The Pacific fleet today suspended all operations until January 5th. Men and officers aboard the various yes sels have been given holiday leave and are spending it in various Cali fornia towns
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
PORTLAND TURKEYS ARE
 SELLING FOR BIC PRICG

"ORTLAND, Ore. n.. ?" llI A the result of the I@an ptco Of turkeys many families will cat chear- e" neat Christmas anI New Years. Turkeys are now selling re.c B, a price ranging from 62la cents per pound to 65 cents. It t5 believed they may go to seventy cents per pound by the first of the year,