davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
ARMY MINE PLANTER
SERVICE WANTS MEN

The United States army mine
planter service is in need OF 30 men
TO fill positions open in that branch
of the service, according TO word
received by F. c. Retiring, who is in
charge of the local civil service work
at the postOfice. Examinations for
the warrant officer grades of master.
first mate and second mate aboard
army mine planters wili be held in
this city on May 3.
The war department has asked the
United States civil service commits
sion TO use its influence in securing
applicants TO fill the positions now
open. Prospective applicants can
obtain complete information regard
ing the jobs by calling to see Mr..
Retiring at the postoffice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
SUPERIOR COURT.

Because her husband stayed out
late nights. and because she was
afraid to stay home alone, Marie
Ardeel fled suit for divorce from
CAMEL Ardeel in superior court Sat
urday afternoon. In her complaint
she also charged her husband with
treating her cruelty.
William and May Van Dusen filed
a petition in superior court Satur-
day afternoon for the adoption OF
Ernest Prentkowski. two years old.
In the petition the plaintiff says
they cared for the youngster since
he was deserted by his father and
mother a few months after he was
born.
Bessie L. Berger was granted n
divorce in superior court from Floyd
Berger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Compilations

The freckling. discoloring or roughcn-
ing Co which delicate skins are subject
after exposure 90 wind or sun. often
appearing in early spring may readily
be gotten rid of. MercOliZed wax,
spread lightly over the face before re-
firing and removed I'm the morning with
soap and water, completely peels off the
disfiEured skin. Get an ounce of the
wax at any druggists There's no
more effective way of hanishiug freckles
or other cutaueous defects Little skin
PARTICLES come off each day. So the
process doesn't even temporarily mar
the complexion ana one soon acquires
q brand new, spotles~. girlishly beautiful
face
or illness are best treated 10y a simple
solution Of powdered suXolite. one ounce.
dissolved I'm one half pint witch hazel.
Bathing the face in this produces a tru-
is marvellous transformation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Scientist, of South Bend, Ind. an
nounces a free Lecture on Christian
Science. Monday evening. March 81,
at eight O'Clock. in the Church Edi-
10. corner Main and Madison SITS,
by John g. LathrOp, c. S. B., Mem
Der of the Board of Lecturesnip OF
the Mother Church. The First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, In Bos-
ton. Mass The public is cordially
invited.-Advt. 12O76-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
REV. COTTER TO PREACH.

Rev. DR.. Richard COtter of the
Holy Family parish, South Pasa-
dena. Ca1f., will preach at the 1880
o'clock mass in St. Patrick's church
Sunday morning. Special music will
mark the days services in observa-
ton of Laetare Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
VAN WICKLAN LEAVES CITY.

". A. Van Wicklan. for the past
six years traffic manager of the local
branch OF the Standard Oil Co, has
resigned his present duties and will
leave Monday for Fort Wayne. Ind.
where he has accepted a position with
the Wayne oil Tank co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
NORTHERN INDIANA MUST PAY.

Flora Gaugler was given $50 dam
ages in her suit against the Northern
Indiana Railway company in Justice
of the Peace Joseph V. Wypiszyn-
skis court Saturday afternoon. In
her complaint the plaintiff charged
the railway company with carrying
her one-half mile past her destina-
ton and thereby causing her great
inconvenience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

William and May Van Dusen; Pc
titiOn for adoption.
Marie Ardeel VS.. CAMEL Ardeel;
divorce suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by Indiana Title & Loan Co

(Recorded March 28s 1879
Charles Fenska, ct al, to st. 10
seph Loan and Trust Co, a tract OF
land on Portage av.. 81.
George d. Beroth and wife to
Catherine Herzog, part of lot SO. on
Fourth St, Mishawaka, 81.
William p O'Neill and wife TO
Solomon H. Thornton, part of lots
and in Gays addition to Misha-
waka, $4,000.
Marietta Kreighbaum to Leslie G.
Whitcomb and Fred w. Keller. lot
PA in Wenger & Kreighbaum
third addition, 81.
Harry Polls and wife TO Emil Kuss
and wife, part of lots III and 112
in G.. w. r. Fowlers first addition to
Mishawaka, $1,000.
George B. Davis and wife TO
Harry Bray, part of lot 80, Stulrs
fourth addition. 81.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and wife and
Fred w. Keller and wife to Mary f.
Dietrich, lot go in Indiana av. ad-
dition, 81.
George b. Irwin and wife to Lewis
w. Pommert, part of lot 1O3, o. p.
North Liberty, ST.
Leslie G. Whitcomb and wife and
Fred w. Keller and wife to William
Boyer. part of lot 244 in Wenger &
Kreighbaum' third addition, 81.
Frank Rogers and wife to Merle
II. Boyer and wiz. part of lots 81
and So in Cushing's third addition,
$4,000.
George Goppert and wife to J.
Willis Cotton. tract of land in Lin
coin township, $4,292.5O.
Herbert w. Hagerman, admir-, to
Fred Z. Metcalf and wife, lot %.
Listenberger's subdivision; lot 3,
Cottrelrs first addition, 81.
Cora NJ. Cooke. ct al, TO same,
same as next above, 81.
II. w. Hagerman, admir-, TO same.
same as next above, 81.
Lucinda Whiteman to Grover D.
Whiteman and wife, tract OF land
on Prairie av., 81.
John Frank and wife to Alfred T.
Grover and wife, a tract of land in
Penn township, $40.
George F. Hug and wife to Jona-
than W. Zigler, part of lot SO, Mar
tins addition, 81.
Jonathan w. Zigler TO George T.
Hug and wife, lots 43 and A, Gay
lor's second plat; lot 1877 and parts
Of lots 1S6 and 1SS Garst's first ad-
dition; lots IS. As, 46, AZ and 4S,
Leer's subdivision; also part Of lot
IS, +. Perkins addition TO Misha-
waka, 81.
Charles z. Bailey. sheriff. to Orie
Parker. lots 365 and $50, Vernon
Heights addition, $25S.73.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Beryl Whitford. telephone oper-
ator, Colon, Mich, to Joseph Vor-
hes, machinist, Buchanan, Mich.
Andrew LundstrOm, machinist
South Bend, to Ruth Rosander
typist, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Madelon. Mickey and Beautiful
Ohio are the big hits for the Vic
trola. Now in stock. c. W. Copp
Music Shop.-Advt. 11637-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
AWARD GRACE CLAUSE ST. 200.

A sealed verdict awarding era &c
Chause $1,000 in her damage suit
against William y. Bergan. admin
istrator of the estate OF Emily
Chause. was returned by the jury in
the cast Saturday afternoon. The
plaintiff in her complaint asked the
sum of S1.560 for services rendered
her invalid mother who died a short
time ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

received an endowment of a chair
for the exposition Of the dogma Of
the Imma culate Conception"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Our Special "Sampeck"
Triple Service Suits

made with double seat and knees
moderately pCedere named Triple Service suits because OF the
who their clothes hard New Spring
patterns models; large assomen; very specially priced $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Sampeck Boys Clothes
The Standard of America

Here's big feature these
clothes represent ideas styles and tailoring boys suits
styles shown including waiSeam belt models
beautifully tailored in fine worstedS and CaSSimerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
soLoleR ~

hydal
al a
n
the dNd with
tn aehlam l ~ over the in al
% a
tn Royh A For w W w h patti
fu Motto question
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Photographic supplies at Schill-
ing's-Advt. 12033-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Vacation Special in boys school suits

specially Vacation Week made OF IN
n colOr
very specially priced for this week Sizes TO 8 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

We've great big know lot OF mothers will
plan to bring boy this for his Spring clothes You'll find special
displays boys nd items reduced
specials Come to Spro this wekand come
the week possible to insure the best service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
Unanimous Vote Was Need
led and Such Could Not be
Obtained by Japanese.
"A. P. misunderstood
CONFERENCE METHOD
Alarm on Pacific Coast Was
Needless Under Circum-
stances.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-The
Japanese version of the inside story
on the defeat OF the japanese amend
ment in Paris was learned today in
wireless dispatch forwarded to To-
kio by the United Press.
$. Uyeda, general manager OF Nip
Don Dempo Tsushin-Sha. the biggest
Japanese news agency In the Orient.
which is served by the United Press
who is In Paris for his agency
learned from the Japanese sources
tho details OF the desperate struggle
OF tho Japanese TO obtain recognition
OF squality from the league OF ma
tions
Uyeda forwarded his dispatch to
the San Francisco bureau OF the United
Press which forwarded II by wireless
TO Toxic. 1t makes plain that false
report carried Saturday by another
servi-e was a result Of ignorance of
the rules of procedure in the Paris
conference.
Uyeda sent the following wireless
dispatch to Nippon Dempo. via the
United Press:
'.The fun meeting of the league OF
nations has at last rejected the jap
ancse amendment after lengthy dis
cussion.
This action was taken between
and o'clock on the night OF April
10th.
"The text OF the unfortunate am
endment. which Japan claimed for I'm
sertlon from the preamble was to en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
HERE is INSIDE STORY ABOUT REJECTION
OF JAPANESE RACIAL EQUALITY DESIRE

dorse the principle OF equality of ma
tions and just treatment OF their ma
tionaIs.
This phrase was the last form upon
which Japan could compromise after
having been crumpied along with the
many friendly British and American
delegates, who sympathize with ia
pan. and attempted to persuade the
strongest opponents or the Japanese
desires. who declared they would re-
turn II the phrase should be inserted
by the league.
General Smuts and Premier Botha
OF the Union of South Africa, also en-
deavored In the interest of Japan but
our opponents now facing a general
election continued In their obstancy.
THE japanese delegates, especially
chinda have been most assiduously
and most busily engaged in the matter
during the past fortnight, doing most
everything possible.
despite a bad cold on the night OF
April 10th, chinda pushed on until the
last moment of voting but was unable
to get unanimous vote on the racial
The amendment. thus
was rejected. the votes being divided
II pro and 6 CON-
On Saturday. April IL, the United
Press carried a dispatch from its staff
Fred 8. Ferguson stat
Ing II was understood the japanese
for equality had not been
added TO the covenant.
Late Saturday afternoon the Asso-
ciated Press circulated the statement
that the league of nations commission
had "adopted by II votes out of ~
the Japanese amendment on racial
equality
This incorrect report was circulated
In certain coast cities and caused n
great deal OF excitement at "A time
when California particularly. is agi- !
lated over the japanese equality ques. |
ion.
Tho error resulted from ignorance
If the fact that unanimous vote was
'equired to carry the amendment.
Senator James u. Phclan, suppos-'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
.HERM|STON CHEERS
APPEAL FOR LOAN
BY RETURNED men
STEIWER AND RITNER
TELL OF EXPERIENCE
West End Town Enthuses
Over Talks Made Last
Evening.

With fifteen of their own returned
soldiers and sailors as guests of hon
or, the people of Hermiston last
| night listened with undated interest
to the inside story of conditions those
men saw and experienced, as related
by Red Cross man and an army of
ficer. They. came 10 hear Roy w.
Ritner and Fred Steiwer tell them
why they should buy Victory Bonds
and they heard almost everything
about the war except Victory Bonds.
The two speakers took it for granted
that the people of Hermiston already
knew about the bonds.
Senator Ritner carried his audience
through seven months travel in the
fighting area, his narrative starting
with his departure from New York
and closing at the point of embarka-
tion for home. He pictured wildly
the work which the Red Cross did
and paid tribute to every man who
aided in bringing about the Victory.
His appeal to the people TO take their
share OF the ponds was short and
pointed. you people have helped
finish the big job he said. now
know you will finish this one as
well.''
Lieut.. Steiwer swayed his audience
with the sympathetic picture of the
appreciation the men showed at their
reception back in the United States.
He contrasted the war weary French,
who saw Americans pass to the front
and gave them no ssgn of recognition,
with the people of Philadelphia, who
were honored TO welcome home the
regiment he was with. The cheering
messages began arriving by wireless
at sea and they continued all the way
across the continent. Such treatment
at home featured new pride in every
soldiers heart, NE said. a pride that
made him a better citizen and bet
ter American.
F. b. Swayze. district chairman for
the Victory Loan. explained the terms
of the loan and declared the bonds
the most desirable yet issued. The !
system of solicitation by letter, with
each citizens quota inclosed, will
again be used by Hermiston.
The meeting was presided over by
Rep. E. p. Dodd. Music was furnish
ed by chorus of eighth grade chill
dren.
The party which went to Hermiston
included Roy w. Ritner and Fred
Steiwer, speakers. F. e. Judd, VINO
furnished his car for the trip, Henry
Judd and H. Sherman Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
UMATILLA LAND
PRICE IS RIVAL
TO $2O7 RECORD

Lincoln county. Washington Is
claiming record price paid for
wheat land, a recent sale Of a
quarter section having brought ut
auction $33,, 100 or $2O7 an acre.
CmatiIIa county virtually cqualcd
that price In the sale OF half
section of land near Athena We'd
nesday, the purchase price being
SG5.25O. or S2Of an acre.
The Washington land was ON
lease from a school district and
was purchased as wheat land by
John NJ. White. AImira, who owns
the quarter section adjoining. The
local sale was OF "A half section
belonging To the estate OF Lewis III.
GniJs and was taken over by J. IT.
Gwinn. of .PendIeton. When II is
considered that the local sale was
for piece of land twice as large.
the purchase price Of $20f an acre
throughout II more indicative OF
the value OF wheat land in UmatiI-
Ia county ms compared with Lin
coin county.
transactions for land at more
tI,sn $500 an acre are still scarce
in both states, although nothing
worth while brings less than 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

When America established its league
of states, the forerunner of the pre-
sent league of nations, its critics howl
ed because it did not at once bring In
the millennium. Evidently that breed
OF critics is not yet extinct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

ing the story TO be true. issued state
ment calling upon American people
10 flight the proposed provision until
1t is defeated by an enlightened public
opinion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

There is money IN butterflies. Miss
%imena McGlashan, who combines
good looks with business ability, has
proven that. When she left normal
school and returned to her home at
Truckee. Cal. she made up her MIND
she could not stand the humdrum of
school teaching. Butterflies solved
the problem for her, First she caught
speciments with net. These she
sold at such prices to collectors ana
museums that she averaged fifty dol
tars a week for the first ten weeks.
Then she began breeding the beauti-
full winged creatures and already has
accumulated comfortable fortune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

If people didn't have hobbies ths
world would soon cease to revolve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

Brides and horses both require
Rrnotna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
ROAD BUILT OF EPSON SALTS
Texas to Have Unique Highway Ten
Miles Long, Say State High
way Officials.

Austin, Tex-A road OF epson salts
is an attraction Texas can soon hold
out to tourists, according to the state
highway department.
Ten miles of highway out of Rock
mort is being surfaced with a material
which analyses more than one-fOurth
epson salts. The material is obtained
from fats where constant evaporation
of gulf water has left silt strongly i'm
pregnated with salts, among which the
epson variety predominates.
Highway engineers declare the mix
ture forms an excellent road surfac-
ing material, as the salts absorb
enough moisture from the air to keep
the roads damp, free from dust and
firm on the dryest days. One trouble,
however, is that the road becomes
very slippery during wet weather, but
this is overcome by adding a small pro-
portion of shell and regulating the
slope Of the surface.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
GERMANSAR AFTER TRADE

''The men are working furiously
without pressure of any sort. up tC
fourteen hours a day to he ready tC
enter the worlds markets again at the
first opportunity.
This German chairman OF a SUis,
concern simply chuckled with glet
when he said: Our good German
workmen know their hands. They dc
not want this easy day Of eight hours
they want wealth, and they will have
it,
Germany is recuperatlng after the
war faster than any other nation
simply because, instead of giving way
to the reaction of peace and demand.
ing the impossible by means Of strikes
she is working as hard as human
strength and brain allow TO regain her
old commercial pinnacle and again be
the pre-war Germany.
Germany is out to provide the CHEAP
est world market, and our eight-hour
industrial day will spell disaster for
us If we do not wake up."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
RELIEF SHIP HELD
UP BY ARCTIC ICE

Wales, the westernmost point of the
American continent, about four hours
west of Seattle.
Upon this trip the vessels coal sup
ply ran low and the Bear had to put
back from Cape Prince of Wales to
Nome for recOaling. Leaving Nome the
vessel began its journey to Point Bar
row. kotZebue sound was entered and
stop was made at the village, where
the Society of Friends had excellent
missions, and then the Bear went
north to Kivalina, where no mission
fields are established, but which a few
missionaries visit at intervals. From
this point DR.. Marquis went to Point
Hope, which until recently was one of
the most famous whaling stations in
the arctic regions. From there the
great but futile attempt northward
was made toward Point Barrow.
DR.. Marquis on his return trip gave
special study to the conditions as left
by the influenza epidemic As a result
he brings back with him pitiful stories
Of the terrible ravageS wrought by
this epidemic among the EskimoS.
Whole Villages Wiped Out.
In Nome alone, says Or Marquis,
over 30 per cent of the Eskimo popula-
ton was wiped out almost overnight.
and in other sections OF the country
whole villages Of iglooS were swept
away. In one town of 300 only thirteen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Harvard Professor DiSC!oSes Way
to Make Food by Syn
thetiC Process.
high LIVING COST BEATEN
Plan Worked Out in Laboratory TO
Reduce Atmosphere Into Basic
Food Product-Other Ways
of Making Sugar.

New YOrk.-During the present agi-
tation over the high cost Of living il
is interesting TO note several recent
discoveries made in the field Of syn
thetic chemistry. DR.. Winthrop John
Vanleuven Osterhout, Ph. D., professor
of botany at Harvard university, has
hit upon plan of making nutritious
food from sunlight, air and water.
Although this process Of food max
ing is as yet confined 10 the laboratory
stage Prof. Osterlhut points ont that
many discoveries remained some time
in the laboratory stage before they
could be placed on commercial basis.
As an instance he cites the many
doubters Of the practical value of cleo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Attempt to Reach Mission in
N0rthernmoSt Alaska
Again Fails.
REACH WITHIN So MILES
Dr.. Marquis Brings Back PitifuI Tales
of the Havoc Wrought by InfIu-
enza-Whole Villages Are
Wiped Out.

Newport.-Turned back by an i'm
penetrable ice-feld within 60 miles of
his goal, DR.. John A. Marquis, general
secretary of the board of home mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church Of
the United States, was forced TO re-
turn TO New York without reaching
his destination at Point Barrow, Alas
ka, the nOrthernmoSt mission in the
world operated by the Presbyterian
church.
DIR. Marquis left New York June %
and sailed from Seattle July TO
Nome. where he boarded the United
States coast guard service steamer
Bear to reach Point Barrow, but for
the second time within two years this
doughty little craft with its hardy
crew was unable to buck the terrific
ice jam of the arctic For eight days
the sturdy boat hattled, but finally on
August II il was forced to turn back
The supplies for Point Barrow were IN
loaded at Point Hope, $50 miles south
of that town. From here it is expected
that sledges will be able to carry some
of them 10 the needy people at Point
Barrow.
Last year" says Or. Marquis, the
Bear was able to get within - miles
of Point Barrow, but the steady winds
this year had forced the ice masses
down farther south than they had been
for years.
Ice at Latitude 7oH.
Massive fields of ice were reached
when we were at latitude 70b degrees.
Captain p. II. Uberroth. t. s n, in
charge of the Bear, declared the ice
was the worst known since 1896"
DIR. Marquis went to Alaska 10 see
about the appeal from the people there
for the erection of a hospital at Point
Barrow and also to study the oppor
tunities for Presbyterian mission and
school work generally in Alaska. par
ticularIy since the influenza epidemic
last year wrought such havoc. He
returns with interesting stories of the
work and with pitiful tales of the ter
rible havoc wrought by the "flu, ~
which in some sections wiped out
whole villages,
On leaving Seattle July :, DR. Mar
quis took passage TO the Aleutian isl
ands and thence TO Nome AT Nome
passage was taken on the Bear and
for six weeks DIR. Marquis was on this
government vessel. From Nome DR..
Marquis went to ST. Lawrence islands
and thence to Siberia. Leaving SHE
ria, the next stop was at the Diamede
islands, and then to Cape Prince OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

Vegetable Compound cured me so l did
not need the operation, end | am telling
all my friends about it-"-Mrs. A. w.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that OF
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or % the blues" should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.