davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06

First Yegg-No1ey s p,entfruE
Second Yesg-So is COPS 50 volts
de use?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
GETTING Together.

How DO you meet the high cost of
hvingr You are not supposed t.
meet il. 1t overtakes You
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
QUITE LooieaI.

How did the story you cooked -
to fool your wife pan ogtgs
I'm q regular family stew"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE
ORCHARD IRRIGATION COMPANY
OF PAYETTE. IDAHO.

ffice OF business Idaho
following described stock
respective shareholders
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06

1.-THE Red Cross ! the Gospel In
boots"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-06

shares of OF said
be Orchard
cation Company 18th day
OF 2Uo O'CLOCK r. DAY 10 pay
the cost of advertising
and of sale
Dated of October, 1919 =
E.. c.. BRAINARD
North
First publication Oct 30th 1919
publca 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
DIVIDENDS

Victor Talking Machine Company. dividend
Of $50 per share par 5000 on common and
f1.73 on rrefCrred, PAYABLE October IL to
stock Of record September 3.
Hom" state Mining. monthly Of 80 cents A
share. payable September 81 to stock Uf
record September 20.
Kaufman popartm"n. Stores quarterly of
stock Of record September 20.
International Nirveetcr Company, quar-.
terly OF 81 30 on common. nayahle OCTOBER
Is TO stock Of record September Is.
qua S r,Sr,1 Y" Gf f?@'r,' .nd 5Is'I1 r,G, n,s co9mnang.
Der | to stock Of record October /.
American, Gas and Electric Company.
qIarterly of 2'7 per cent on common and
aibfie October / TO Stock Of roC %mTS ssp T. Pay,
10 and preferred November l 10 stock u
BE,t,i5ih'Am%fIT I{GI1, Tohsc"G C?mpany
cent rer annum on preferred for tho hall
wear from March 81. to September 40.
DSIy,den4 l.ss Rqq,n,'sh income" tax. Is pay
Rostou Elevated Railway Company. quar-.
tcrlv # 81. IS p"r share on common. payable
October to stock Of record September II
Great Western Sugar Company. quartprly
and usual extra Of $40 on common. Divi.
dends are payable October l to stock Of
record Septemb"r Is.
Hart. Schafner & Marx Company. quar-.
September so TO stock Of record Scptem-
Satery Car Heating and Lighting. qparter,
~ .I,c OF ~ oI per cent SGn,. a%n9I October to
The West Jersey and Sea shore Railroad
Company. regular somiannual Of ota pcr
cent. payable October l to stock of record
SeDtCmhsr u.
BarnsIall Corporation, initial auartcrly OF
liz per cent on S25 par. payable Octoh,r II
to stock OF record september 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Sept. Il.-BUTTER was firm
Receipts; l5,229 tubs, High scoring. 5SlFc;
g2tras, h7isc' 5nsidG; frsts 3a%
SIC.
EGGS we're irregular. Receipts. 2S o4G
cases. Fresh gathered extras, SIS q SIC:
storage packed frsts. 46ta N +Sc; fresh gath.
cred extra frsts. 52T5ic; fresh gathered
nrsts. 4Td sic. fresh gathered seconds. / n
iGc; gathered extra frsts. 47@5lc; dirtics.
No. 1, 81 4Oc; No. =, 40 SIC; checks, 3i@
SGc: checks Undergrad. 2Sm 33c: frsts. Al
Il 4Sc; seconds. ~ 4 4fc; state and nearby
hennery whites. 1870 75c; gathered whites.
6S n re; western whites, 500 72c; Pacific
coast. T5c: western and southern ga thercd
whites. 80 CSC: state and nearby hennery
browns, 62a 6Gc; gathered brown and mixed.
No. !, &c; refrigerator No. >. 43m
44bC.
CHEESE was easy. Receipts. 1855 boxes.
Flat, current make. COlnrPd. average run,
% 3NiYC: fiat. current make. white. aver.
axe run. 40 cnlored specials. ara
NC: white specials. 5m3lhc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

material extent and is prepared to
handle much larger quantities Of the
white metal. and because Of this there
are many who are confident that Amer
lean Smelling will within a reasonable
time again range above par.
Jones & Baker say Settlement of
the strike at Cobalt. the premier silver
mining district Of Canada. on a basis
virtually a victory for the mine owners
is especially gratifying at this time. The
white metal is selling around S1.l3 an
ounce with higher prices predicted. In
fact while the mines at Cobalt were
closed silver advanced from Sl.0T an
ounce aud moro than made up for any
loss caused by the shutdown"
The Edge bill when passed is likely
TO be very favoraby regarded. With the
Webb Pomprenc bill enacted there can
be no complaint about the scope ac-
corded American business in its foreign
operations.
The New York SubtreaSury gained
$3.50. 900 from the banks yesterday,
making n cash net gain since Friday
Of $10.l26.00
The membership of Otto Hiczcniss il
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchang,
has been sold to /. s. Bache for $4,000
a decrease Of $500 from the previous
sale.
All transactions in Lchigh Vale,
Railroad common must be accompanic,
hv a duo bill for the dividend DaYabl
on or as soon after October 4 as til
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

According to statements in important
circles silver producing properties. cS-
pecially those in Mexico. are likely TO
become far moro prominent in stock
market trading. II was said by some Of
these interests that American Smelling
has increased its silver production to a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

New York, Sept. 12.-Cable advices
received at the New York metal ex-
change quoted prices in London as fol-
lows: Tin-Spot, 1852 los. an advance
of f2 los: futures. 1874 los, up fl
los. and straits. f2S3 los, q gain of
80 los. Sales-Spot, 90 tons futures,
$50 tons. Standard Coppcr-Spot, FOO,
unchanged; futures, fl00 los, off 5s.
Sales--Spot, none; futures, $50 tons.
Electrolytic Copper-Spot, 400; fu-
lures, 1920, both unchanged. Lead
Spot, k2Kebs; futures, f25 los. un-
changed. lspelter-spot. $40 l5s; IL.
lures, f4lAl5s, both unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

Yesterdays remarkable demonstration
on the New York Stock Exchange once
more v%indirateS the time honored in
junction of the street. ''ncvCr sell on
strike news" Some people, however.
never will learn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
LOWS ON MOVEMENT
TOUCHED IN CORN PIT
Drastic Declines Preceded by
Strength. Sentinel Early Fa-
voring Buying Side

GRAIN RELT WEATHER FORECAST
n,S Gsh,''G ana S SsTt- ~ @s oilrJ,S Ta..os .G,
Grobabiiy "sSturday Minncsoot5a and iowa"
raTfIT f ,SSIsSS,. '%S2 n4s,S b,Go,S SotYrasT:
sled tonight SATURDAY. probably, cooler.
s sG9 co BaNGtaSsPari CLOUDY, .,r r"9 o., - VS.
SS1%n"trft " and s Sn'HTdnH co"i sPFS taT}s6' in
TSSftt an nd n nor r M d0TrS "a and Wy9%m,nE-
Chicago. Sept. 12.-Further material
losses occurred in the corn market to-
day, now low records for the movement
being established.
Tho drastic declines were preceded
by strength. sentiment being more
friendly to the buying side early. helped
by an advance in live hogs and n steadicr
feeling in sterling exchange. Cash and
elevator concerns were among the takers
carly.
There was a continued absence Of out
side support and traders got filled ur
on tho bulge. When an attempt va!
made to take profits. an overbough'
condition was uncovered and price,
declined rapidly under n general rusl
to unload. September suffered tn,
greatest drop and its weakness was dis
turbing.
Finally. there appeared to be a com
plete absence Of confidence in the hul
side. and bears pressed their advantaC
hard. All demands werc supplied easily
The volume Of trading. was heavy. Tn
cash article was weak and offerings wCr
more liberal.
Oats followed the trend Of corn. Tn
market vas higher carly IN buying b
commission houses. Offerings the
were lacking, but traders got long o
tho bulge and when they attempted t
realize prices broke sharply.
Shipments from Argentina for tn
week wcrc AS. 900 bushels.
Exports Of wheat and -four from II
United States for tho week were 5000.
600 bushels for tho season they aggre
gated H.S14,0O0 bushels. against -.
5000 bushels in the previous season
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn tnew dplivcry- Yes
pes -. 2SH i26% i251s iS5T Is
SGT B?s. r. ~ 49, '2sst rs IS
oct. =. 23@ $500 25.s5 t25 SIS tga.G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
PRICES HOLD FIRM
IN COTTON MARKET
Storm Losing Intensity and
Moving Toward Texas Coast.
Support Is Fair

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Sept. 12-The following tenn:
PseratutCs we're recqrdeI II the cSc,ton
bona SSIS ' eIty R snJ R1ox2 IN shv y: Fort or; s %nII51a,
and Memphis. .a5 AbiiSmG ava Atlanta. 70;
SsrGStT0rt VtGkshgTs ard MaGon; ~
SS6 6fp5HIs eSrt ser'E T.1 ri 6Elr wdim'PP% ssnt.sSSso ia:
G aSiFSs'9 e. TEaamR Tbc I] f1I,oI 32rHS 6%rTSScltDnfiia,iR2Sn;
" W j. s%sSTy,j Msrt #, ss sn2 A T9s{ sm 20:
Knoxville. ~. and Atlanta. 90.
New York. Sept. l2.-Early buying
orders of overnight origin due to the
gulf storm caused initial advances OF
5 to 90 points this morning and the
market was sustained later by. good
support for Liverpool account and d
rumor that tho National Ginners' Asso
citation mid month condition figures were
$50. against the bureau figures on
September 2 of GA.
After the opening prices advanced
slightly, but. on the whole. merely
held their own, as the latest storm
information seemed to be that it was
losing its intensity and moving toward
the Texas coast.
The early buying sent prices in the
cotton market about 81 to 80 points net
higher, with December deliveries sell
ing at 20.40, or 105 points above tho
low level of yesterday morning.
At this level. tho market seemed &c
meet increased offerings while thcr,
was a Sl%ackrning of the demand from
shorts, and prices reacted % to g
points from the best.
Selling was held in check, so far a!
fresh speculative account were con
cerned, by the uncertainties of the storm
situation, however. aud the market va!
fairly steady during the middle of thu
morning.
Tho receipts at the ports for the da,
are estimated at 10000 bales, agains
1905 bales a week ago and IL, S03 bale
n year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

The AnndLtst as at
advertising medium
MEN who are interested
AVA in The Annalist are
necessarily BIG business
men-purchasers of goods
in large quantities.
Thousands of such men
read The Annalist weekly.
Advertising rates
on application
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Conditions Customary at the Week.
End Prevail-OiIs Strong

London. Sept. 12.-Oil shares were
strong on the stock exchange today.
Shell Transport and Trading was
% l-1G. Grand Trunks were ~buoyant
on expectations that the matter Of tax
ing over the lines by the Canadian Gov
ernmcnt viii. be arbitrated. Mines were
good and domestic securities were
harder.
Sidetracking of the discussion of "di-
rect action" at the trades union CON
grcss at Glasgow made sentiment more
cheerful.
There was no enlargement in bust
ness. conditions customary at the end
of the week prevailing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. - -HoGs-Receirts 5000
he'd tSs@ vs! sIST; nns s : s' ,Ts5s to ~ sc htsE;s e.:
Iigdtityw;e!s:ht tis'75 @iiS5aa;" ltsh,. ~ 81. fS65SS'
/ 1898; rough. s14dl475; pigs. 5.50d il. %.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000. head. Slow.
Earlysales beet steers and 'she"stock steady
steady; western steady. feeders SLOW, Beef
steers, choice and prime SIS 75Hl7.50; me
IL i'm liSh h " s2SHt good ana E choire, sis.7SS%@
Hiss ' e. cs PSttsr; s2o g 81 2iH g cows s'.e'@
to ShI sm5s, Sst i sis.5 S:'a GOOD S'S ~ss,eP Ps
wethers, $40.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Sent. 1?-HoGs-Re-
ii; a$S 5 he; ne; ;srfe! s;+"MS5ss 5:fsss;; s l!sS'
sTEEPs ,; AXD - EA&'bSs@Res;iIPt:; i'5;oo
tcXSiLy*Es-Recetpts. 100 head. Steady.
co; East o Rpff blo SEPT ,r,1 y; M5,SCATTLE-Ro-
CALVEs-zRecStpts. $50 head. Market soc
fHToGsHReceipts. $500 head. Alarke, s,ow
goa75 lower. Heavy, ti7.75Gia3:: E6r T'"T
SiS; pigs. SIT so. roughs. t14 5ou1j; stays,
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts: $500
sSWlG NearLnRs SfQ12. wethers, 50. so
10: ewes. S49s50; mixed sheep. s9a0.5o.
,cI Ran'a sso6 City, t., No. Sept 1gmHoGs-Re,
i; lights, $~iSGi7i0; IisRt lights. "siSSTa
u. 20; packing sOws, Sl+@l5; pigs. $l2, 80 q
10 %.
CATTLE-Receipts. $500 head and 5or
sfSr1'. . rso'G soo and 81. P5iT % a 5, sl % Jsmm %S:
Slo.756l2.3h: light, good and choice. sls6
Us sr: '9 sa.aS%la and c@ msa'"T &. SO, Sc =, = III sar h"tt
ana cutters. 81. 2S'@TGSSi5; veal calves, "s sifT
10 10; feeder steers. ss.35Ql2.75 stocker
steers. SO. so @1O.2 Z.
SHEEP-Reccipts. 5000 head. Lower
owes. So 500 $. IL: culIs and common. ssN
G.?5i breeding ewes. S9Gl4.75: feeder lambs
"dl3.7h
ccints, 5000 head. Higher. Rulk. Si6.7Sa
! II 30; heavy, S1RW lG. ~: medium. SIf.oIm
IS: light. is: light lights. S1S.5O@
lG. Is; heavy packing sows. smooth Sl3. 500
II. so; packing sows, rough. $1l. 5o1l II. 30
. CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 head. Steady.
Reef steers. medium and heavy. choice ant
prime. $1G.75@l !. 49,: medium and good
SiI. 50M IL. 30: common. 50 75mu: llghr
E m%dIY ana s s@5G =, az 90 "" 6ei l%.S 49, So S2m y u IL ar" s%
cows. sG.75@1 II so. cann,rS and cutters
81. so 6. rs; veal calves. sl5.25@l0: feedc,
steers, $500 1880; stocker steers. 81. 81
sHEEp-Receipts. 2soo head Steady t.
lower. Lambs. Sl3@15.25; cuIls ana com
mon. $50 IL; y~eariing wcthers tn@ II: ewes
medium and choice, SSMo; culls and com
mon, S3G6.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

company receives the money due frcm
the government. ~
According to street gossip, scnwabs
and associates acquired Nanadium Cons
pany Of America for $4,000, 0on, pet-
ting the Flannery group $500 per share
Frederic A. Lanahan. connected for
some years with the trust department az
the Providcnt Life and Trust Company.t
has resigned to take up field work as an
agent for the life insurance department.
Of the same company. !,
Approximate preliminary figures OF
Porphyry Copper output for August.
arc: Utah. S.44O.0 600 pounds: Ray.
3.S05, 900; Chino. S3.321 .S57. Nevada-
closed during August on account OF.
strike. q
Lackawanna Steel, more than any Of
its competitors. should benefit from q
resumption of railroad buying. Of which
there are already indications as the per-
centage of Lackawanna capacity de.
voted to rails is larger than In the case
Of any other concern. In 1918 Lack
awanna total production Of finished steel
was 1000. 1924 tons. Of which 24o. 3n5
tons or % per cent were rails. In the
same year United States Steel produc-
ton Of finished steel was 13 ,S49, 4Ss
tons. of which 1.471 sos tons. or a little
moro than 10 per cent consisted of rails.
The Virginia = Carolina Chemical
Company has called 500. Ooo 6 per cent
convertible debenture bonds due May
Is. 1924, payable by the Equitable
Trust Company. Now York city. at 102.
Interest ceases October Is. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
RAlLROAp EARNINGS

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAGLWAYS
1919 Increase
First week Sept. 60. ST3T.45I $93. 90
From Jan. ....... 57.61H.323 7il.02O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

Col and Mrs. George Studebake1
entertained so guests at a delightful
dancing party Tuesday evening at
their home, Tippecanoe pl. The
affair was planned as a courtesy to
Ensign and Mrs Lafayette Levan
Porter. who recently returned from
Annapolis. where Ensign Porter was
stationed. Messick's orchestra fur.
nished music for dancing. and re
freshments were served late in the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

Julian will read a paper on the life
Of Isabel Thoburn, the first mission
arv. and there will be an informal
reception FOR the new members OF
the society.
Mrs. c. y. Pollock, eli Rex St,
will entertain the Impromptu club
on Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Sumption Prairie Home Econ
onaics club. which was to have met
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Ralph
Wood, has postponed its session one
week.
Mrs. lydia ZiHmer. 90 W. Garst
st. will be hostess TO the Ladies AID
and W. NJ. 5. of the First Evangeli-
cal church Thursday afternoon. The
occasion is the regular monthly
business meeting and all members
and friends are urged 10 attend.
There will be a meeting or the
Woman's Bible class of the First
Church OF the Brethren Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Elmer
Whitmer, S26 Leland av.
Mrs. Tecumseh Kilgore, 81 Cot
tage Grove av., instead Of Mrs
Charles Uhl, will be hostess at the
meeting Of the Ladies auxiliary OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
10 be held Thursday afternoon.
The G. W. b. NJ. of the First
Christian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs A. W
Hathaway, 1921 Lincoln way 4.
Mrs. Emma Reed, 1851 y. Wilbur
St, will entertain the Beehive club
on Friday afternoon instead OF on
Thursday as originally announced
The Sewing circle OF the Zion
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
Songs Of the Wind
By Winifred Black

harp and upon that the ancient
traveller of the world played and
made sweet humming music.
Like the bells it was and like a
sob, and like full-throated laughter
and like the voice of a mother who
speaks the name of one whose face
she viii never see again in this
world, and like a tremor that thrObs
in the accent of a sweet bride well
coming her dearly beloved husband
home from danger and from des
perate risks.
Wild music and sweet the wind
played on the harp and the wires
last night, and how many hearts in
desolate and mourning France beat
in time to that weird music.
AT home across the sea even the
wind is like an old friend.
BY the songs he sings I know If
it's going TO rain or whether We
may begin to look for green shoots
in the tulip beds, and for the blessed
fragrance from the purple censors
OF the lilac plumes.
I
and love, for they all speak to me
of happy hours by the bright and
dancing fire and OF long walks
by the restless sea. And, oh. they
speak 70 my own heart in the
tongue my mother taught me, at
home with my own people.
Lessons of Sympathy.
shall never listen 10 the wind
again when I am safe and OF good
cheer with those 1 love about me
without trying 10 remember some
stranger who finds the language Of
my country hard and the people
difficult 10 understand.
And when 1 have found him
shall seek him out and make him
feel that he has friends around him.
and that he is not, after all, so very
far from home.
Thank you, Sir Wind, for the song
you sang 10 my homesick heart last
night-for teaching me this lesson
Of sympathy and consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
WHAT MADGE UNDERWENT
WHILE WAITING FOR THE
HOUR TO MEET DICKN

I can imagine nothing in the world
so humiliating 10 a woman, especial
ly 20 a wife. as TO find out that her
husband has ceased TO love her, and
especially that he prefers the COM
partnership of some one else TO that
Of herself.
This was the realization that
faced as l crouched in the telephone
booth in Tracy's after telephoning
Dicky concerning the dinner which
we We're to have with the Durkees.
II 1t had not been for the tell
tale oath Dicky had let escape his
lips after he thought ne had hung
up the telephone receiver / might
have believed that he was not averse
TO the proposed dinner I'm spite Of
tn spectacle / had witnessed earlier
in the day at HambePs.
But there was no mistaking that
oath. He did not wish TO spend the
evening with me, and after the scene
had witnessed in HambeTs. where
had seen him buying and paying for
an expensive suit and hat for
Edith" the pretty Virginia art stu
dent. I knew only too well whose So
icety he preferred to mine.
l was glad that the friendly dusk
Of the telephone booth hid my face,
glad that for a moment or two long
er l did not have to face Mrs.
Durkee's kindly. critical eyes.
For even this latest blow did not
alter my decision to take dinner with
Dicky as If nothing had happened.
and then to make him understand
without really telling him in so
many words that I had seen him
with Edith" at Hambels.
knew that ] should need all my
strength of body and mind to go
through with the thing, and braced
myself TO face whatever came, as I
opened the door of the booth to meet
Mrs. Durkee, who had finished her
own telephoning and had come 10
meet me
Preparations for the Evening.
"Alf Is awfully pleased at the
idea" she said. How about Dicky 49,
He appeared to be delighted said
he was 'tickled TO DEATH 1 replied
truIhIully, ana Salu Brlnly 10 mySelI
that I could observe no longer the
injunction to tell the whole truth.
Shall we go over to the station
now"
There's plenty of time if we're to
meet them at g." Mrs Durkee said
land I'm dying for a cup of tea"
Won't 1t spoil your dinner?"
asked namely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

Last night the wind was out
a-singing. 1t was cloudy in the
evening and dull, and every few
minutes it looked as if it were going
to rain. but the wind made up his
mind to stop ali that and out he
came blowing away at a great rate
and made short work of the clouds.
And out came the moon TO keep the
wild wind company. and together
for few hours they ruled the
world
What a free creature he is, the
wind, and how l envy him! No rail-
road stations for him, no time table
either, no steamers to catch, no cars
TO meet, just puff away. across the
wild sea, over the desolate moOrs,
through the deep forests, along the
lonely road by the quiet lake. Hur-
rah, me wind is a free fellow and
a great traveller.
What strange songs it has been
singing this last year or so over
here in Europe-dull songs and
songs of misery and despair, vic
tory SONGS, songs of JOY and love
and faith triumphant over death.
How many languages he has
learned 10 speak and understand,
Sir Wind. the boldest traveller of
them all.
Last night he shook the trees in
the ancient forest of FOntainebleau,
and. oh. my heart ached for the
forests of my dear native land. so
far. so far away. IT roared round
the old cathedral and nearly set the
bells ringing. and 1 thought of lit
tie quiet churches far away at home
in our own land, which wasn't ever.
discovered when they began 70 build
the old churches here.
In Varying Moods.
How the red Indians have always
loved the wild wind. and listened
20 his singing centuries ago when
Louis and Mary Antoinette held
court at old Versailles. The French
king has turned 10 ashes. the great
old red chief has slept for centuries
in his low grave, but the wind sinss
on as always.
Last night there was a strange
music in his songs TO me, for he
sang of peace. OF love and Of
brotherhood OF man. and all the
world seemed TO be going in a great
hosanna OF rejoicing.
What was that strange humming
chord so delicate yet so uncertain.
too. so vibrant. as IL someone
touched with light and loving fin
sers the silver strings Of the harp
/ listened and listened-why. it was
plain enough! The telegraph wire
opposite the window made a kind OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

Members of the Young Married
Peoples class OF the Indiana Avenue
Christian church were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Leroy Browning. 127 L. Fox
ST ON April /, Rev. and Mrs. E. J
Cain will open their home at 119 +
Bowman St, 10 the new class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
PERSONALS

Sergt. and Mrs. Glen Warden. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Brown, go S. Michigan St.
have left TO make their home in
Garrett. Ind Sergt. Warden has
recently received his discharge from
Fort Clark, Texas
Rev and Mrs. Lorenzo G. Tice
have returned 10 their home in Niles.
Mich, after a brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Tice. 627 s. St.
Joseph 81.