davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
OFFICE HE'LL.


ti0n with pay: list positions open, free /;
write immediately. Franklin Institute,
Dept ", Rochester, y. Y. 1862
WHAT YOU ARE TOMORROW. WILL
BE THE RESULT OF YOUR
PLANS TODAY.
Resolve 70 enter THE HIGH GRADE
THOMAS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL AT
ONCE. and be ready for the position our
Licensed Employment Agency viii place
You In upon graduation.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
Mon, Wed, Fri. Evenings Night school
Sessions.
To assist YOU I'm paying expenses
while attending school. We have these
plans: Work for room and board, do
light factory WORK One-half day at thirty
aud forty cents an hour, clerking, etc.
Where there is will. there is a way.
We show you the way.
WE H-Steuography. Typewrit-
ing. Bookkeeping. Civil Service Secre-
500 r. .lf.r Training.
YOU CAN ENTER ANY TIME-WHY
NOT ENTER AT ONCE
$. T.. Cor Michigan and Washington,
entire third floor. New building. splen-
did lighting facilities, best ventilation.
Main business center OF city.
W,ANTED-ExPerienc male bookkeep-
br. permanent position; address, Box
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
LIGHT. CLEAN WORK.
WILSON BROS zoos W. Sample St

w NNTFp-An experienced girl or wom-
an FOR Kitchen and dining room work.
Private family. Good wages. Call Lin
coin JO15. 400 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
room modern, except furnace, Ca
l. room modern. :. Lafayette st.
Large double house, modern. Cottage
5 room modern, W. Washington.
room modern, Z. Calvert st
> room modern. :. Michigan St
room modern. California av.
room modern, except furnace. $. Tay-
room modern. except furnace. Van Blu
rem st
II room modern, r. Keasey.
houses on large Tot. +. Wenger ST.
10 room Lawrence 81, corner Howard.
room house, small barn, ;. Seven
teenth ST
room house. r Calvert.
W. II. DUNNAHOO. Realtor.
go ]. VI. :. BldgS
Phones: Office, Main Z; residence, Har-
rison 23-F-i 1903
FOR SALE-In River Park. fully
modern house, seven rooms and oath;
near church. school and car line: garage;
lot 55x165 it, with shade and fruI.
trees. Price $500. half cash. balance
terms. Call Owner, afternoons. Mist.
2149. 1924
FOR SALE-Eight.room modern semi
corner lot: $500 down, balance snme as
rent MyrOn l.. Harmon, 701 ]. VI. y.
bldg. Main 81. 77ss.t
FOR SALE
Bowman ST., T-roOm mOSern home. IS, 600
Prairie av., 6-roOm modern home. 5000
Main St, 6-rOOm partly modern
uVhe 49, .'s.'...-'-.. $500. o'-VO
home ........... r'.............. $500
Ohio St, SrOom partly modern
nome ......-..-..- .-........... S,OOu
Huey ST. 7-room partly modern
hOihc ..-..-....... ............... Z.,iOV
Elder st. 7-roOm partly modern
hohe -. ........-t.. $500. o,ep
~. Louis blvd, J-roOm partly mod
eIh nome 1890. observation-disclosures. 0,JOV
King St. Groom home ......... 2,1OO
Queen st. broom home.... 49,. 1,6OO
WORDEN REALTY CO,
526 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main l1S2. Open evenings.
Res, Main 2S42. 77I7-tf
ATTENTION, subdivideFs, spectators
and farmers. For Sale: 1917 acres IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-Go0d farm house and out
buildings and 657 acres Of land at $50
per acre. Deal direct with the owner.
Frank c. HeckeT, Century. Fla 1902
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
A S2OO BULL YEARLING RAIS-
 ED IN MONROE COUNTY.

The good work of drowning the ticks on Monroe county cattle has showed up in more ways than one this year,
 On Friday last a bull yearling "born and bred" here in Monroe county, sold for $200 and they tell me that Frank Henderson gave up the 200 bucks for this little bull, which came from a thoroughbred short horn regis tered strain, raised by T. w.. Henderson.
 It seems that when T.. w. Henderson bought a registered short horn bull 2 years ago, that his uncle, Frank M., was in clined to laugh and believe that he had a better animal of the grade order. But time told and now that young bull weighs 1500 fb and it was his one year old calf that Frank paid the $200
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

it to do the work that it should do. These questions are asked, look about you and answer them. An element of this kind are those who have fought city water supply, sewerage, gravel streets, etc. Had you listened to them what would we have now? What has been done has been done in spite of opposition Of non-progressives.
 A man in conversation con- corning the need of good roads made this statement: What do I care about the people, if they have to wade mud up to their necks to get to town so l get what is coming to me-" That is a selfish spirit, spirit that has not only ruined individuals but nations as well. Germany lies groveling in defeat today because of the selfish interests and desires for world power. Pride goes before fall and ruin follows in the footsteps of a selfish life. Are you satisfied with what comes to you if you have to sacrifice the life and happiness of others to obtain it. A dollar wrongly gotten will burn your conscience with an unbearable pain. What has your life amounted to if you have not left it's impression in i deeds of goodness upon the lives of others. The selfish man or woman will never be missed when they have moved hence. Apply the rule of gold to your life. Don't let the heather be higher in his standards of morals than you are. Never let anyone do more for you than you will do for them. "All you can hold in your cold dead hand is what you have given away"
 The census of 1910 showed Brinkley to have more than five thousand population, pre- sumably, half of them are white. Tn this town there are six white churches. In one of these
 Continued on Page 8
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
OPINIONS HERE AND THERE
(By kayl

A few days the past week made us feel like relegating the ground hog to the Annanias Clab.
 Don't let the return of winter cause you to lose interest in that home garden you meant to have.
 Does a man who is rich de- serve any more consideration in the violation of law than a poor ignorant negro? Which is the more guilty, the man who is in telligent and breaks law or the poor ignorant Outcast who knows no better. The law should have no favors to any and justice to all
 Where do you stand on the question of roads? To be good roads or not to be good roads that is the question; whether it is noble to suffer the outrages of a sea of mud or to take arms against such conditions and by oposing them to end them.
 Hats off to the sentiment voiced at the good roads meet ing by our fellow citizen, Rev. l.. E. Mann, when he said to our Representative, What we want you to do is play hands off on Q bill that is already law" MT. Representative, you say you want the voice of the people to rule, did you hear the voice of the people Saturday evening? Will you let us have what we want?
 It is a splendid thing, the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
SENATOR'S bEpATE
 PEACE PROGRAM
WILSON ASKED THAT DISCUS SION BE WITHHELD TILL
 HE ARRIVES.
REED TO LEAD IN ATTACKS
Other Matters Likely to Disturb DIS cussion Relating to Things Other Than World Affairs-Republi-
 cans Have Whip Hand.

Washington.-The Republican lead CTS in the Senate, who have been wag- ing constant warfare against the pro- posal of President Wilson to have a League of Nations created, are now facing the problem of whether they will attack the Wilson proposals as embodied in the constitution of the league or whether they will approve the league.
 With the return of the President. his friends in Congress expect the Re- publican leaders to be facd with the issue of standing for what he has ac- complished and of swallowing their constant nagging criticism or of at tacking the league.
 The return of the President is also expected by his friends to stimulate action by Congress on. a number of progressive measures which the Presi- dent is expected to propose. The next message of the President to Congress will come at the extra session which the Republicans are now forcing by filibuster methods and it is inevitable that this message will be delivered by the middle of May or the first of June.
 It is believed this will be one of his most important messages. It is real ized now in Congress that the assaults upon the League of Nations and the President have not aroused the people to the support of the attack.
 Senator Reed, long opposed to pres- ent league, will likely fire the first gun.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
SPIES HELD HERE PURPOSELY

San Francisco.-That America, in- stead of rounding up certain German >spies. gave them every opportunity to see the enormous war activities here and then allowed them to return home to overawe and discourage the Ger man people with the tales of their dis coveries, Is the belief Of Brig, Gen. B. r. Disque, head of the nations spruce production program, who ended visit here recently.
 T believe that some of these spies " Gen. Disque continued, unknown to themselves were assisted in getting passports to Copenhagen that they might go home and tell the German government that America could not be whipped"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21

dragging of our streets. It reeds to be kept up following each season of rain. Let the work go on as it is needed. There are some places in our streets that are almost impass- able, and the much needed drag ging is of inestimable benefit to them.
 Feed yourself at home this year as nearly as you can. The season of high prices will still be with us, and your home grown food will save much ex- pense account The backyard garden movement has not only taught the city people much but should teach the farmer as well. The first consideration of the farmer should be to live at home. The mistake many farm ser make is to stay at home and live in town. They devote their time and labor to a money crop and then spend every dollar of it for supplies. It is not any part of wisdom to grow cotton and use the money to buy feed and provisions when all these things should be grown on the farm. When you think what the city man grows and saves on I fifty-by-fifty lot it should en- courage us farmers to feed our selves.
 There is nothing that so flinders the progress of a town or community as division aud strife. A condition is found iii many places in which the de- sire of one element is sufficient reason why the other element should oppose it. Do we have a condition like that in ouc splen- did little town? Have we here 8 non-progressive element that do not want to see the country developed? Are they willing to blow with a crooked stick be- cause their grand-fathers did? Do they fight anything that smacks of change? Are they opposed to anything that will develop our town and enable
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
President Approves Plan.

Washington.-Approval of the pro- posal to establish governme... price adjustment board to stabilize condi- tlons during the postwar period have been cabled by President Wilson to Secretary Redfield.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
Casualties of the a5th

Topeka, Kan.-Gov Allen and Adit. Gen. c. l. Martin have gone to Wash. ington to appear before the committee Investigating the losses of the 35th division. Carelessness is charged as one of the reasons.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
REVENUE INSPECTOR H
 FEBRUARY 24 TO N|

Revenue inspector ! Swofford of Little Rock,
 be at Brinkley February 2S, inclusive, for the pu of assisting persons in p ing federal income tax I'd for the year 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
Two States of Minnesota.

St. Paul. Minn.-A bill pending in the Minnesota legislature would di- vide Minnesota into two states-upper and lower. The upper state would be named Lincoln and would contain AT counties.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
for on Friday.

for on Friday.
 I'm glad indeed to see {, fine thoroughbred going iD here's hoping that there wi, more of 'em.
 If the Monroe County B CTS would but only get tos. and plan out a way thev X help the farmers of this c, along this line and tber, rendering an everlastins vice to the entire county b1 helping themselves as May be some day-but oh. long?
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-21
WAR COSTS TO ALLIES
FIGURES SHOW IMMENSE SUMS
 SPENT.
Smaller Nations Contribution to War Chest Had Little Effect on
 Big Totals.

hingtOn.-EXcluSive of exDendi. lures by Belgium, Portugal, Rumania, Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, the to- tai cost of the European war is fixed at $179,000, 100000 in an official esti. mate made public here, and based on data in the hands of the federal re- serve board, the secretary and bulle- tins of the Swiss Society of Banks. The table was compiled on estimated expenditures up to the last of Janus' pary.
 Total expenditures of the allies and the United States were fixed at $119,- 6Sl,00O,0O0, exclusive of loans among themselves which totaled S18,375. .O00.- 900.
 The individual expenditures of the nations were given as follows: Great Britain .$37. 100 900 900 France. ............... 27000, 900, 900 united States ........ Is, ,481 000, 900 hussla. ............ 1S,000 100000 Italy ................. 10000 000 900 oerDia ..,............ 5000 100000 Japan and Greece ... 900 900 900
 The loans made by these powers and included in the individual expend- lures although not added to the total as separate item were ae follows: Great Britain ..........$ $8,500 900 000 France. ............... 100000, 900 Chlted states .......... l,875, COG, ,000
 The total expenditures Of Germany were given as $365J0000 0o0. and of Turkey, $23,000, ,O00,000, making an az gregate of $59, 100000 far these two members of the German alliance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Reginald Albee, president Of the
AinLefIc association. and Max Phil
lips, manager OF the baseball team
were II Rlchford Saturday, attending
conference Of the Northern Yer
mont high schools TIE purpose OF
tbs conference was 70 form . bssa-
ball league TIE following oErz-
were elected H y. Hanson. Re-
ford president: J. H Sinclair. EroS-
burg Fails. secretary. The foIyovrf-v
seco112ry schools are members q the
league Derby. E1os5urE Fails
Newport North Troy. Richfori. Fa~b
team EIl play eight games and tn
team which WIS the largest usrrer-
tzze Of the league games gets the
CHAM 1c1shIp and = pez1zut Watch
North Troy high school secure the
Pe1Zazt Watch for o1r schedule.
L wll b announced later.
Baseball practice started No7fzv.
The outlook ! very promising for =
good nine here this sprlng. II tie
school gives u the right SUPPORT L
Elll greatly enhance Cur chzrees for
securing the peaEz-t q thz league
ne team wlL play is frsr Iezgue
game a. NeEPo-t OF Nay I'd
Capt John Swerdferzer q the
E-e11czl corps z5th Division. pave
the E-gE srE0o- a TAX TuesEzv morn
ing April Is He related the duties
Of t1e medical ccrpz ~ rhe front arS
numerous ether interesting things. Il
certainly was q great opportunity for
TIE students % hear Captain Swer5- 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
NEWPORT CENTER

/ O. T kilby spent q few days in
! Boston last week on business. but not
/ OF the kind Of business his MANY
I friends n these parts thought he was
o. Too bad but perhaps they viii
not De 50 disappointed next time.
Mrs Martha CoweII. who i stop
bury for the present, has written
several OF her friends here that she
likes where she Is very much, but OF
course misses the people Of this toxr
where she has spent so many happy
years
Miss Hazel Gates accoupznied
Miss Gladys Richardson, both OF
whom are teachers IN the Newport
City schools, 70 this village Wednes-
Cay and called upon Mrs Edith Chav-
er before she left for her home In
Salisbury, Mass, the next day.
On Sunday night Raymond Bailey
played the bells az the service az the
Methodist church and the pastor ard
Nj Crawford gave . stereouticon
lecture on the PHILIPPINES, one Of the
Aetno1LS- centenary lectures which
Is beng given n many Of the Method
Isl churches II the New England area
TINS spring II preparation for the
great missionary drive which comes
later
The pAy and prom given by the
eighth grade Friday evening drew
-arge crowd and vas quite Z success
1Ez-c-aLy and an ENJOYABLE affair
a. but one feature There vas the
-earezr q beng a panic during the
evening t1at the writer ever wants
20 see again TIE furnace bean -
smoke aid when sparks BEGAN 20 an
7ezr from Ire large register. The
2eo2Ae- s1pposlng the building Vas 81,
lre sp-z1g toward the only t0o-xzv
a11 started toward TIE sczrrzzv :
number q boys went cut q the vim
-oEs and dropped % tie verz-sa
-oor ard from there % rhe &C.
Erou-1 znh1r-- 4 feE cool hezds H.
the crowd, saved TIE people frg-,
-T1w1zEZ TIE stairway. ard wbe-
some q The men who went mo The
cellar % make a. Investigation. -
7or-e1 there vas ~ fire. only a. over (
5ezte1 furnace. the people we're in
-Ucec - return % tEe rail Ard -
slzze -Eelr seats. ard the entertain .
Ee-- E-1s carried ou- % The end The
'rg'F1 certainly behaved BEAUTIFULLY
20 although sozewkzc frfvhte-e1
e Ic---zg % enCzEger TIER lives a.
.1e EFes q orhsrs TIE ehf14re-
nd there were q lot q them rEera
.ctec Ike Ettls soIdlerz ard tie 60
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

LOWELL
John Brahana has returned from 8
visit 10 ms brother, Roy, IN Hanover.
y. II.
John Pudvah has moved his family
70 Barton where be has purchased q
farm
Mrs L O. Sanborn Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Il. B. Parkhurst Of
North Troy.
Miss Mamie Snider Of Hardwick is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rock Snider.
Misses Ella Pope and Mildred Mes
ser were home from North Troy for
the weekend
Miss Alice Leclair was home few
days last week, returning 70 St
Johnsbury Saturday.
2. 7. Murphy, F. H. Cooibeth and
B. s. Hosdley attended the county
road meeting held at Newport last
week.
Mrs VIM. Hodges, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs T. +.
Blanchard, returned 20 her home IN
North Hyde Park, Friday.
Ed W. Lynch, district deputy, n.
". A, last week visited Morrisville.
Wolcott, Hardwick. and other local
camps OF the VI. ". Of a in the in
terests Of WOodcraft-
The pupils of the second year
class in English organized club on
Friday with the following officers:
Ralph Chamberlin, president; Eliza
beth Curtis, vice president; kleon
Kelley, secretary. The object Is TO
create interest in English The ex-
ecutive committee with the assistance
OF the instructor provides the lesson
for each Friday afternoon
wESTFIELD
AIbro Hunt was home from Coven-
Try over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wright visited
az Ira Wright's in Newport Monday.
H. ". and Ivan Durham were in
Morrisville Wednesday on q business
trip
John Martin went 70 Manchester,
y. H, last week 70 visit his daughter,
Mrs. Lyons
No applications have been made TO
70 pay poll taxes and thereby De en-
titled 20 vote.
The many friends OF Alfred Curtis
OF Northampton, Mass, are glad 20
know ne i making & good recovery
from an operation for appendicitis
Louis Whitcomb OF Hyde Park, re-
Gently returned ~doughboy." came 70
James Martins Friday, remaining
until this week, the guest OF Miss
Vera Davis
There was q good attendance az the
Farmers Exchange meeting held IN
sch0Olh0use hall Saturday evening.
although no definite action was taken
about joining.
Alfred Curtis OF Northampton,
Mass, formerly OF this town recently
underwent 2 successful operation for
appendicitis and az last reports was
making good recovery.
4 good many from here were in
Newport last week, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
D. Bel, Wynan Miller, Mr.. Whit
comb, the Misses Eva Miller. Vera
Davis and Natalie Bailey.
James Martin has received word
that MS father, John Martin. OF Or
leans, recently suffered Z shock and
was removed Sunday = he home OF
ms wLfe's daughter, Mrs Wells.
4 good number OF young people
went 70 Troy Monday evening 70 at
tend dance given IN honor OF Miss
Mary West, who was a. home on q
vacation from Stanstead college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
UP THE MISSISOUOI
LOWELL
NORTH TROY

SoStA Palladium bet did not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Thomas n Bradley. Proprietor. Ooci.
dental Hotel. Goshen ~

Szys- The RAT-SNAP which I mp
-12se1 from The Goshen Hzrd1sre
onpa.y gave perfect sztSsfzrt5or
Z killed q Al the rats ard nice -
ny property and ] ear tr7ztbfuIIx
srzte that ] eo1lda't detect the sIigEt-
81 oc0v- ] cbeerfuIIy reeor-e-s !,
% al property holSers. for i s4reIv
does a. they claim for l.. and r-ere
20 adv
Sold % Fred D. Pierce. Rzrto-
Azz-11's PEzrZzcy. Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Mrs Blanche Stowel Of Morgan
spent a few days here last week with
relatives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

John Brzhana has returned from /
visit to ms brother, Roy, IN Hanover
-. II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-10

Search the Want Ads FOR good POSI-
tons, and II you have house TO rent
the Want Ads viii prove good. reliable
agents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-10
JURY GIVES WIDOW
$4,000 VERDICT

A jury in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon awarded 5000 damages tc
Mrs. Sadie G. Lennon, widow OF Wal
ter ]. Lennon In her suit for s25,00C
damages against Luke II. BrOadwateI
for the death OF her husband. Lennon
riding a motorcycle, and Broadwater
In an automobile, coliided on the road
from Summit Bridge TO Mt Pleasant In
August, 1918, Lennon being instantly
killed.
The plaintiff alleges that Broadwatcr
was driving at an excessive rate OF
speed in passing a wagon on the road
where the collision occurred The de-
Tense was that Lennon was driving at
an excessive rate Of speed and was
on the wrong side Of the road
William w. Knowles was attorney for
the plaintiff and Robert II. Richards
for the defendant.
A decree nls was granted Elizabeth
Simpson in her divorce suit against
George NJ. Simpson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-10

Henry Ayars.
Mrs John White had as her visitor
last week her sister Mrs. Pote OF
Kennedyville, Nd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-10
GUARD YOUR
CRILDREk'S
HEALTH
Future Physical Condition
Depends on Health Dur
ing Childhood Days
HEALTHY CHILDREN
RED-BLOODED
Pepto-Mangan Restores Pale,
Thin, Anemic Children to
Normal Nervousness

Parents with the best interests OF
their children's health and happiness at
heart, watch their children very care
fully during the years when the fOun-
dation for future health Is being laid.
Prompt attention should be given the
boy or girl who seems lstless, who
doesn't laugh. romp and play like other
children, whose appetite Is poor, and
whose body Is under-developed. The
condition Of such children Is often
caused by thin, impoverished blood.
Good health depends upon good blood.
II the blood lacks the necessary rich
ness to supply the body with nOurlsh-
ment, good health Is impossible.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Is particularly
beneficial TO pale, thin, listless children.
PeptO-Mangan is exceedingly pleasant
TO take-nO child will refuse Il, and IL
soon Increases the supply OF rich,
healthy blood. creating thousands OF the
tiny red-blood cells that carry vigor to
every part OF the body.
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in tablet
as we'll as liquid form. Both possess
exactly the sam. medicinal qualities.
Guides is the only genuine Pepio-
Mangan Look for the name Guides"
on the package. II 1t is not there, 10 is
lot Pcpto-Mangan.