davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
News of the City
from the
Official Records

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herbert Seeley. shoe maker. %
Ella Grain. both OF OtsegO. Mich.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

When a Turk isn't taking an active
part In a sword-swinging picnic, The
Turkish national pastime. he sits dowr
and gives vent 10 his feelings by knit.
ting an oriental rug.
II takes a Ions time 10 make an
oriental rug because lighting interferes
with the work. The Turk who finishes
a rug Is considered a lucky lighter
Oriental rugs sell from $500 up Ia
$4,000. The price depends upon the
Turks value on chances o. his life dur
Ing the making OF Il.
An oriental rug looks like It's been
rough scrubbed until the color fades
and then sprawled on the floor without
being ironed. That explains why Turks
wear rocking chair shoes. So they
won't trip over the sloppy wrinkles OF
an oriental rugs complexion.
The same satisfaction as an oriental
rug can be had by trottlng your pair
Of No. 9 AS over the living room floor
covered wi b 500 bills.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
The Senate and fhe D.Ener
tFrom the New York Times.)

a critical time, would prevent creation
OF effective bulwarks against war-ii
papier mache fortiflcations are set up,
their mere existence is an impedment
10 building stronger fortiflcstlons. The
opposition is thus confused and ncon-
sistent, but a negative vote Is mega
tive, no matter what motives or rea-
sons father It.
The President doubtless has an idea
Of placing the Senate In a dilemma
which will assist his plans--of trying
10 make II appear that a vote against
peace treaty which has a particular
peace league annex Is vote against
peace. But this artifciality will break
down. The burden of responsibility
win be thrown back on him. II he sub
mits something he knows In advance
will be rejected. or have a poor chance
OF being accepted, and peace Is thereby
deferred. his will be the responsibility
as much as that OF the Senate.
The dinner Is given nominally 10
communicate information. II is, IN fact.
10 get Information. The host wants 10
know what sort OF treaty will COM
manu- idhiANnNlNAAs tlf AlhN UFNA = 'N'ifl-
cantly cautious about committing him
self beyond recall. He has burned no
bridges behind him He ssts others "a
place their cards on the table while his
own are up his slteve. but this is not
the behavior OF a sure winner. Accord
Ing as he forms judgment as 10 what
he can get through, his future policy Is
likely 10 develop He has changed his
attitude as TO many things, and may
change more.
AT the gathering, therefore. slihoush
he may be chief and perhaps the only
talker, the President will doubtless
closely scrutin'ze the countensnces be-
fore him. HIS friends NAV be under the
Illusion that all that Is necessary is
10 crack the Presidential whip. but he
Is too intelligent 10 share this idea
The Senate has the last word. and he
Is fully aware Of the fact. and Il will !
not be at al surprising II he carries /
back 10 Europe. when he sails on March l
). a new set Of ideas.
The Senate, let us hope. Is sufficient /
y open-minded TO yield TO convincing |
arguments. but, let us also hope, its /
'urpose Is nVed not TO yield 10 illegiti-
nate coercion.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
GIRL DRIVER MERITS MEDAL.

n. f. A Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEsKovATz, Serbia. Feb. 2s.-Along
with a relief party representing the
Scottish Womans Hospital and the
Serbia relief fund. which has Just ar
rived here, is a chauffeur who deserves
a medal
The chauffeur is a young girl. She
dresses in short skirts with high rub
Der boots She drove one OF the am
balances Of the Scottish Moman's Hos
pital, which followed the victorious
Serbian army In It's march from the ex-
treme south Of Serbia, through Serbia
and across the Danube into what was
Austria Hungary.
They started with sixteen Ford am
balances. followed the army over the
toughest country which II traversed
, and took fourteen OF these slVteer
cars into Belgrade at the other end o
Serbia, having transported meanwhile
thousands OF wounded and sick Serbian
soldiers to hospitals.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

IN relation TO Senator Borah's speech
The most significant thing Is not what
1t contained but what occurred after
It's delivery. The correspondents. alive
10 the real news. report that practical
ly the whole body Of one side OF the
Senate flocked to extend congratula-
tions and that the number OF Demo-
Gratis joining in this demonstration was
larger than expected"
The question occupying the mind OF
the President is. II may be assumed.
what sort OF a peace league he Will
be able 10 get ratified. Thus far he has
seen NJ, In an unprecedented way to
ignore his associates In treaty making.
From the point Of view Of his own de-
sires his attitude has been strange, for
he has known he must face the Senate
some day and that II representatives OF
The Senate had been placed on the Paris
delegation he would have m'nimized
and perhaps have prevented opposition
would not have aroused entirely ma
tural and proper Senatorial suspicious.
The secret White House dinner, al
which confidential explanation
was given and an appeal for sup
port made, seems 10 indicate q belated
realization Of the mistake OF trying to
keep the Senate from knowledge OF
things II Is its business TO know. But
the method adopted Is clumsy. Be
tween q host and his guests is an arti-
floial relation which does not conduce
TO open discussion. Pointed questions
can scarcely be asked. which II asked,
and frankly answered. might clear the
air. The Senators understand not that
they are TO be conferred with. but lee
tured at, and this feeling does not con-
tribute to mutual understanding.
The congratulations 10 Senator Borah
suggest that the peace league draft. as
Il now stands, has little chance Of rati-
ncation. Some object because u Is not
8 league Of all nations Others because
II Is not clearly coalition OF some ma
tions. Some are against it because 1t in
wolves an amendment Of the Monroe
Doctrine and an impairment Of national
and others because no
seemingly effective supersovere'gnty Is
set up Some believe a continuing ma
tional obligation TO urge war Is VIOLA
tive Of the Constitution, and still others |
think that 10 rely on insufficient safe /
guards, which might prove valueless at
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

The following transfers OF property
within the city limits have been record
ed al City Hall:
Market street. west side, 100 feet
north OF Seventh street; Shipley. east
side, is5 feet north OF Seventh street
James Cooper from Peter A. and Perry
A. Panosaris two lots). IS.
Madison street. northwest corner Of
Eishth street, Scipione Lahianna and
wife from Theodore w. Francis. s3O70
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

Vandever avenue. south side, 81 feet
six inches east of Pine street. Joseph
France and wife, from Anna NJ. Luta
and husband, $500.
Franklin street, No. ei2. James L.
Hamlll from William A. Jordan and
wife, $1,000.
Harrison street, No. 600 North, VIII
liam D. Van Note and wife from William
F. Donohue and wife. $1,000.
Fourth street. south side, 81 feet west
Of Jefferson. Harry Sloan and wife from
William B Wharton and wife, sa5O0
Lombard street, No. 6is. Anna e. Mac
MILAN from James Cassidy, 81. 500.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
KILLS PAIN
In 5 MINUTES
Agony OF Rheumatism and Gout, Neu.
ralgla, Lumbago, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended in Ha,f the
Time II Takes Other Remedies.

Mustarine won't blister-it Is Away.
ready for use-its crandmother's oId-fash
ioned mustard plaster with other up-to
date pain killers ad ied
The best and quickest remedy IN the
world for lameness, sore muscles, stin
neck, cramps In leg, earache. backache
headache and toothache.
Begy's Mustarine-ask for Il by name. Is
made OF real. honest yellow mustard-not
cheap substitutes. Use Il freely 70 draw
the pain from those sore feet-it's great
for chf;blains. too. and for frosted feet.
Ash for and set Mustarine always In the
W How hOr
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
N p l. DANCE

A dance will be given by the degree
team Of the National Protective Legion
at the Queen de Dance. Fifth and Mar
Bet streets. Tuesday even 'ng, March 4.
Both old and new dances VIII be en-
joyed. Bird and Edwards orchestra
will furnish music.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
POZASTAVTE Sc!

Jakou prijemnost, jaky uzi-
TEX da Vam Vase jidlo bez pi-
va? Muzete 81 pi'ipraviti chut-
ne pivo We SVEN domove "a
$3.50. 62 lahvi napoje z pra-
veho sladu a chmele, napoj pri
rodni barvy S bohatou smeta-
novou penou, takovy, jaky Wy
raben po staleti We stare vlasti.
Pamatujte, re neni to lacina
napodobenina ''near-beer", ale
cisty, zdravy, pfirodni napoj z
nejlepsich sladG a chmelG. Po-
slete $1.50 "a velkou krabici,
nebo mdzete-li, prijdte 81 pro
nj - 2 odboGky.
PARAGON MALT CO.,
1915 Hyde Ave. S. w.
5245 Dolloff Road.
Cleveland, o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

Automobilista pfeiel husu a
|soused mattel Sc X tomu zrov-
Ia trefil. Veliky kirk. auto
|mobiliS.a nabizi petikorunu.
CO vas napadlo, Sest korun
|sto.ji husa.
Ale ia il nekupuji! Tu mate
i Ctikorunu a husu 81 nechte!
A co ia bych husou We
vscdni den delal? Sest korun
date, nebo. -.
Hodil Sc k tomu ucitel.
Pockejte, lidicky, ia vas sro
vnam! Racte sem dat tn petiko
runu. Tax a muzete jeti. A tu-
hle, sousede, mate sest korun a
muzete jlti, husa je ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
HLEDALI CROGANOVA
SPOLECNlkA.

Policii kdosi vcera telefcno.
val, ze Groganuv spolecnlk G
LOJteiner skryva Sc ma kteres
opuStene farme II Willoughby
Nacelnlk Smith spolecnt S rid
telem Sprostym a nekolika Wy
branymi detektivy vydali Sc tl
dlz autcm na zmineny venko,
hned, nicmene S hledanyr, bar
ditou do CleveL Landu Sc nevra
till a tyr je ma svobod5 dosud
lByli patrne na nespravne sto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

PRIJMOU Sc dobri nateraci a
Haste sc u j. ST.
bravy, 10000 Woodland Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

FARMA 0 80 akrech IA hodi-
ny po dr;ize cd Clevelandu, mu
81 byt prodana "a pricinou umr
tt. Je tam 45 akru orne pudy,
ostatnl les a pastvina. Dunn je
o 8 svetnicich, velka bank-barn
a jine farmarske budovy. vse V
dobrem stavu, jakoz vsechno
farmarske naradi. Jsou tam 3
kone, 3 Jersey kravy r telaty, 3
jalovice, 3 prasnice, so slepic,
3 husy, 5 tun sena, 3 tuny sl;l
my, 125 buslu ovsa, 25 buslu
brambor, II buslu buckwheat, t,
Is cordu dfeva. Cena pouze
$4,000. Piste hned neb ,.nne ma
vstivte. V. Veilupek, 2G47 +.
lis ul. do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
.M!ss.s. ..!!.s..l. M..s,S]l M,..s,,S]l
CESKE DiTE PORANENO.

Trileta Virginie Mazacova,
'jejiz rodice bydli V elsie 1907
Ramona boulevard, chtela wee
ra pred svym obydlim prebeh-
nout ulici a byla zasazena kite
|rymE automobilem. Poraneni
male dlvenky jest razu vazne-
! no a tato V lekarskem oSetro-
Ivanl sc tlachazi.
[ssMl tssM
Novy Salamoun.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
sTRANA z.
PRODAM dun OF svetnicich,

PRODAM dun OF svetnicich,
4 loznice koupelna a vsechno
zarizeni. Dlazdena ulice ma E.
131 ul. Zada sc hotove $500.
Cena levna. Vlastnite-li lot ia
Vam die prani postavim aneb
Vam vas lot vymenim "a dunn.
Vlastnim nekolik lotu v okoli
Union a ma Beachwood Ave-,
ktere prodam "a leYnou cenu.
Haste sc V {. 1870 Durkee
ave-. u Jos. krizka tesarskyho
Istavitele. 4-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

PRODAM diva Lofty, jeden ma
f. 1876 ul. z Union, je 40 pri
200 sJr. a druhy na E. 1873 ul.
z Miles Ave-, je 40 pi'i lao str.
Vezmu tez Bondy Svobody.
Haste sc V {. 345S +. 103 ul.
q Union. 1--7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

PRODA Sc dobre Sc vyplaceji-
ci grocerni reznicky obchod
V dobrem miste. Kdo sc chce
venovati tomuto obchodu mech
at sc prihlasi V {. 1865 Z. II
ul. Tel. Union 1904 r.
IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

PRODAJ1 Sc diva loty 40 pri
246 str. ma E. 149 ul. Dali Sc
velmi LEVINE pakli budou proda
ny do 80 dni. Haste Sc v els.
3413 Meyer Ave., z Fulton Rd.
Tel. Guy. Central 9O16 l..
4-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

ZTRATlL Sc zlaty nahrdellik
S prlv6skcm ma Broadway neb
ma f. 40 ul. Poctivy nalezce
necht jej odevzda proti od ne
ne v {. 1852 E. 40 ul., nahore.
40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
Ma zimu.

- Co pax, Pepiku, re isl daI
sHlepnikovi takovou diskreci?
- Nevidis, jaky pekny svr-
'chnik mi vybral?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

PRIME Sc as l6leta divka ma
lehkou rucni praci, siti sukni.
Haste sc V {. 2931 E. 81 ul. z
Broadway. 4-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

PRIJMOU Sc schopni tesaTi.
Haste Sc V {. 1868 Z. 145 ul.
z Kinsman, aFeb V c. 1922 E.
140 ul. 4-1O
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
LATTER DAY SAINTS
BRANCH REORGAN|ZED

The Ray branch of The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was
visited on Saturday and Sunday, the
18th and 14th, by Elder Peter Men
geussun, of the High Priests Quorum,
and Elder H. H. Taylor of the Coun-
Gil of Seventy, both of Mesa, Arizona.
During their visit the branch was re-
organized for the coming year and
the following officers set apart:
President of Branch-Elder Henry
Alberta Davis.
First Counselor-Elder Daniel Jones.
Second Counselor-Elde Allen G.
Mccall
Branch Clerk-Elder Harry G. Beck.
superintendent of Sunday School
A. c. Graham.
First Assistant Of Sunday School
Harry G. Beck.
Second Assistant of Sunday School
Jennie Mae Greenhood.
Services will be held in the future
as follows at meeting house in the 800
block, Washington street, Boyd
Heights. All Friends and Investiga-
tors welcomed to our services:
Sunday, 1890 a. m.-Sunday school,
Sunday, 80 p. M Sacrament serv-
ice.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Priesthood
meeting.
The weekly meeting OF Priesthood
on Thursday nights has taken up the
study of The Outlines Of Ecclesiasti-
cal History, by Roberts, under the di-
rection of Class Leader Harry G. Beck.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
NJ M'NULTY MAKES TRIP
TO VARIOUS CAMPS

Mr.. Hugh McNulty has returned 10
Ray after a very thorough inspection
trip over the southwestern part Of the
state of Arizona this week.
Leaving Ray, he visited Bfsbee,
Douglas, Globe, Miami and Inspira-
ton.
At Bisbee he inspected the South
west, Tar, Gardner, Lowell and Sac
ramento workings, and the steam
shovel operations on Sacramento hill
These are the property of the Phelps
Dodge corporation.
He was particularly interested in
the cut and fill system as worked by
the Calumet G Arizona, at their juno
tion mine.
Bisbee he found one of the busiest
cities in Arizona.
At Douglas he visited the smeiters
of the c. & A. and the Phelps-Dodge
corporation.
At Globe he inspected the o. D. and
the smelter Mac reports Miami full
of life and considers Miami among
one of the most progressive Of the
entire district
Inspiration is using the caving sys-
TEN and putting out lots of tonnage.
Macs impression of the other camps
was very pleasant, he says, but after
all we believe that he feels there is no
other place like Ray, both as regards
a real, live, up-to-the-minute mining
camp and delightful place in which
to live, compared with other parts
of Arizona, for, as we all know, Ray
has them all surpassed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
CARE OF TEETH IS
VITALITY IMPORTANT I

That clean teeth do not decay is q
definitely established fact, but since it
is impossible to keep the teeth abso-
lutely clean, we must do the next
best thing-keep them as clean as
possible.
In every mouth may be found mil
lions of bacteria. The variety that
are of interest to us are the Tactic
acid producing bacteria. The saliva
of the mouth contains sticky, ropy
substance known as mucin. This mu-
Gin, containing inorganic salts from
the saliva, wraps itself around the
teeth, holding the Tactic acid and
secreting bacteria firmly against the
tooth substance The bacteria give
off their Tactic acid, which is also held
in contact with the tooth by the mucin
plaque without becoming diluted by
the saliva of the mouth.
The tooth being composed mostly
of inorganic salts, is dissolved in the
areas Ol tHSSo luuClIl pIdquOo anu luC
result is decayed areas SO prevalent
in practically every mouth.
How can all this be prevented?
Simple cleanliness The mucin plaques
are easily removed by the proper
usage Of a toothbrush and water, If
not allowed to set longer than six or
seven hours after which time they
begin to harden and ultimately be-
come calculus or tartar
The treatment for decay of the teeth
should be preventive instead Of op-
erative. The preventive treatment
then, consists of lDeraIiyi cleansing
the mouth and teeth at least four
times each day, after meals and be
fore retiring.
This simple treatment commenced
in childhood and continued through
out life will result in teeth practically
free from decay.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
DEL MONTE CIGARS
BOUGHT BY ''SP|KE''

Mr.. E. A. Hennessey, commonly and
more familiarly known as Spike. )"
for many years tool room man and tool
dresser for the Ray Con Copper CON-
pany. has purchased the stock of the
Del Monte cigar stand.
Mr.. Hennessey is we'll and favor
ably known and his many friends will
be pleased TO learn of his having en-
tered the new line of work and wish
him every success.
His intention is at present to put in
very complete and fresh stock of
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, re-
model the quarters TO suit new con-
ditions and generally dress the build
ing up and make it attractive.
The location is ideal and with
"Spike-s'' pleasing ana courteous man
ner of conducting affairs he should
make a success.
Here's hoping, old boy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
KEEN SENSE OF BUSINESS
Youthful indianapolis rlai6en GVi.
IDENTIFY Has Some cf the IN
stincts of a PrOfitecr.

Nine-year-old Virginia's aunt had
gone visiting and left her small niece
in charge of her flowers, garden and
strawberry bed. "You can have all
the money you get for selling straw
berries" her aunt told her. "Since
you're going to sell them to mother
and grandma, you'd better just charge
them about 10 cents quart"
Virginia was frankly disappointed.
She wanted to make money from those
strawberries. Auntie, noticing the
hesitation. told her how disappointed
both mother and grandmother would
be if they had to pay the same price
they would have to pay at the grocery.
Still Virginia was not impressed.
She frowned and frowned until sud-
denly a look of relief came. "Oh,
auntie," she exclaimed. 81 know what
I'll do. I'll charge them cents war
tax on each box. ox."-Indianapolis News.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
NEW MANAGEMENT
Of STE|NFELD CO..
BRANCH AT RAY

During the past week Steinfeldt e.
Co.'S branch in Ray has passed from
the management of Mr. r. J. Kane to
Mr.. M. V. Ensey, formerly a chap
lain in the United States army.
Mr. Enseys home was in Tucson
and he comes to Ray highly recon-
mended and we extend to him a
hearty welcome and trust he may be
well pleased with his new surround
ings.
Mr. R. ]. Kane, formerly manager at
Ray, has been promoted by Steinfeldt
e Co., and goes to Nogales, from
which point he will operate through
out the southeastern portion of the
state. 81
Mr. Kane has been a resident Of
Ray since 1911 and during the stay
of himself and wife they have made
SO many friends they surely will hate
to leave Ray, but as it is a promotion,
Ray wishes them every happiness and
progress in Mr. Kanes new position.
Ray will miss them, but what is Ray 5
loss will be Nogales' gain.
Mr.. Kane has made a most success
full manager, as is evidenced by the
recognition of his employers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
TRANSFER OF THE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
IS CONSUMMA7ED
Mcmillan Adds Popular Soft
Drink Establishment to His
Owl Dug Store, Improve
mentS to Start at Once.

With the signing of the papers on
Wednesday, the old Chocolate Shop.
which, since the advent of prohibi-
ton, has served as soft drink, lunch
con and ice cream emporium, passed
from the possession of Carl Smith. 1t
has been taken over by Charles E.
Mcmillan, who proposes cutting an
entrance through the wall between
the store ard the Chocolate Shop,
thus affording easy access to either
place from the other.
Mr. Mcmillan, in addition to carry
ing soft drinks, fine candies, ice
cream, etc., will add luncheons and
dinner parties as well as genetal
restaurant service.
Work will start Immediately and the
new quarters should be completed by
The first of the year.
Mcmillan has been prominent bus
mess nan in Ray for the past eight
years. He recentlv left his business
to 60 overseas in the discharge of his
military duty.
He is a live wire in the business
world and the general public will be
pleased to know that Mack, rather
than an outsider, has taken over the
Chocolate Shop, for he is deserving.
We hope hat he may now be compen-
stated for his constant application to
business.
The Copper Camp joins with Mr.
McMillan's friends in wishing him
much success in his new venture and
predicts the hearty support of Rays
best people.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
CH|lDER'S BIRTHDAY
PARTY IS ENJOYED

Master George May Childers cele-
brated his ninth birthday in fine style
on the 18th of September at the home
of his parents.
A number OF young people Of the
camp were present and every one had
a most enjoyable time playing games
and partaking Of the elegant refresh
ments which were served in abund-
ance.
Before the guests left they voted
George May Childers a charming host
and hoped that he may have many
more pleasant birthdays.
Those present were Alice Caldwell,
Virginia Osborn, Norman Meyers, Jane
McKelvey, Ray Walsh, frankie and
Pauline Grets, and George May Chill
ders, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Chill
dGr5.