davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
[. ]. OLLlER REPORTS
STUDEBAKER BUSINESS
BOOMING IN EAST

That the present model Studeba-
ker cars are enjoying unprecedented
popularity throughout the eastern
cities is the report of l. J. Oll.er.
vice president and director Of sale
ct the Studebaker Corporation. Nj
Dllier spent "a f-v hours here Mon
Jav enroute from the eastern terri
,ory TO Wisconsin Minnesota ami
the northwest.
The Studebaker has taken the
east by storm. says AIR. OlHer.
Everywhere dealers declare the
sales are far beyond expectations
ana already NJ Is apparent that sup
plyine sufficient cars TO meet the
oig demand - to ne our greatest
problem.
Ard. while Studetaker business
v unusually .ood it IL also crafty
,ng 20 note that buying is brisk in
al lines and there Is a general feel
ing Of optimism and prosperity
along the Atlantic Seaboard." said
Mr. Oiier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
INDIANA MILLW0RK NEWS
MAKES INITIAL BOW

The Indiana Mnlwovk News" an
attractive organ published by the In
diana lumber and MANUFACTURING
company. made its initial bow IN
south Bend this week. According
TO the greeting statement. the paper
viii be issued as nearly monthly az
possible and its aim 10 prove mes.
SeEe OF good cheer. optimism and
enthusiasm. The first issue Wei
mirrors the aim. auo If subsequent
copies are Of the same high order.
indiana Nillwork News is sure 10
md warm reception in its field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

Seeds. fertilizers. sprayerS and
spray materials warner Bros. 226
= Michigan ST. I2O42-I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
LARGER QUARTERS FOR
SCHUBERT'S TIRE SHOP

The location OF Schuberts Tire
service shop. formerly at III W.
Colfax av. has been chansed 10 sos
r. Jefferson blvd
In the new place. which offers
ample room for the necessary eN-
pansion Of business. Nr. Schubert
announces that ne viii 90 a general
repair ana vulcanizing work. and
80 the same time carry IN stock sew
eraI standard makes of tires. Ii is
expected that inc new place will be
open and ready for business about
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
MARI-LN y. PEM REsIGNS.

WASHTNGToN April I- The
war department has announced
that Nar'ea r. Pew in charge OF the
department news bureau since the
.0mmlttee ON public Information
went out of existence. had resigned.
effective tom orrow lie Will be sue
eeeded by Edwin Newdick who was
formerly connected with the com
mittec on puolic Information. Mr..
pew VIII resume newspaper work in
New NorS city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
STRAW HATS GET COOL
RECEPTION.

In keeping with the usual GUS
tom. the first appearance of
mems straw hats in the windows
Of leading Michigan street stores
was greeted by a taste of cold
weather. While the new Crea-
tons did not appear 10 such good
advantage Monday, the weather
man promises that once March is
disposed of the warm lever will
he thrown over into nigh and
the straws made necessary for
comfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

Ny sirl and ] have started.
Her ways from mine TO be parted,
But what have I said.
Aad what did do.
that our love should so rudely
E'e broken i'm two
In summer our love was divine.
N winter 10 turned saturnine.
But why should she move
When she knows that my love
Is as enduring for her as the
moon
For the sun up above
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
TAM DRIVERS COMMENDED.

That honest effort and whole
hearted cooperation should be re-
vardeJ IS the belief Of John A.
Grief or the yellow TaNIcab and
Transfer con pany An order issued
restcrda, to ms drivers commended
~e~erl' mighty add called special az
t-ution to One man who lad been
courteous iu trausportnZ one OF the
sisters tc 49, M3p's academy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
ANNUAL sFUDEBAKER MEET
NC

A. r. ErslSiue president OF the
Sudebakcr Corporation. left Mon
DAY for New York, where he will
attend the annual meeting of thH
BOARD OF directors 90 Doe held there
Tuesday. April T. H.. = Fish. presi-
dent OF the hoard. viii he present
and submit tine annual report. which
IS expected 20 contain some interest
Irg figures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
why is blind mans buff like sym
pathy?"
Il Gamma tell
ITS "A fellow feeling for a fellow
crea ture."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
FINANCE CORPORATION
ISSUE BONDS FOR FUNDS

WASHINGTON. April 1.- The
issue of s2O0OOO.00O in short term
bonds bearing interest at five per
cent was announced here by the
war finance corporation. The bonds.
which will be placed on sale We'd
nesday will be issued TO provide
funds for railroads and TO meet
other demands on the corporation.
Bibles. prayerbOoks at Schillings.
12O35-1
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

day. The house was called to order
by Prof. w. p. HaIbert; opening song
by Mr.. r. w. Bazell; prayer by Mr.
]. A. Goree, after which the following
officers for the day were elected,
with Mr.. J. A. Goree, Of Columbus as
chairman. The following committee
on arrangements was appointed: DIR.
Z. NJ. Jamison, Prof w. p Halbert
and r. w. Bozell. The following gen
tlemen sang two pieces each: Messrs.
Blake, Gale, McCrary, Greer, Wills,
Cook, Prof Halbert, Mr. Redus, w.
". Sharp, j. H. Redus, Halls, r. w.
Bazell, b. +. Marshall, Harden. One
# the most interesting features of
the services was the several quartets
sung by Profs. Gale, Greer, Blake,
McCrary. However,, the most enjoy
able part of the program was the
noon hour, when the good ladies
spread a most sumptuous dinner This
day will long be remembered by all
those present as one of the best sing
ings ever held in Caledonia.
All lovers of the old Sacred Harp
music are invited to come to Elbethel
church, one mile north of Caledonia,
on the first Sunday in July. All those
having one of these old time song
books are requested to bring them.
There will be no other book used.
Some of the best vocal talent of Ala
hama and Mississippi will be there.
There will be an important meeting
of the Woodmen Circle Tuesday af-
ternoon, June II, at 2:30 o'clock. Initi-
atoms and other business of import
ance are to come before the order, and
all members are urged to be on hand.
The following are those from
distance that attended the singing
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Groves
of Shannon, Mr. Oscar Morris and
family of West Point; quite num-
Der from Aberdeen; also over one hum
bred from Columbus.
Miss Birdie Mollay, principal of
the Caledonia high school, spent
Thursday in Columbus.
Mrs. Cora Wood and brother, Mr..
Arthur Miller, spent last week in
Ensley, Ala, in the home of their
father, Mr.. w. o. Miller.
Mr.. W. T. Brunson and Mrs. 7. ].
Thornley, were the welcomed guests of
the writer on last Saturday.
Mr.. A. w. Booth, a prominent citl-
zen of Hamilton, was with his friends
on the streets Of Caledonia Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. Egger, of Columbus,
was the guest of Mrs r. w. Egger
Friday.
Mr.. J. E. Thomas and A. M. Law
renee transacted business in Aber-
deem Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Vaughn spent Monday in
Columbus on official business.
Messrs. ]. T. Searcy and Judge I.
NJ. Cummings of Columbus, were in
Caledonia Wednesday afternoon shak-
ing hands with their many friends.
Miss Beverly Morris of West Point.
spent last week visiting relatives and
friends in Caledonia.
DIR. Sisemore and Mr.. Jack Pen
nington of Melborn, Ala, were well
come visitors in Caledonia Thursday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

Mrs. Clara Smith is making glad
the home of her sister, Mrs. LeOna
Feemster of Kansas City, this week.
Mrs. Femster will be remembered as
Miss Minter, the daughter of the late
Capt. f. d. Minter.
A wedding which came as pleas
ant surprise to the friends of the cor
tracing parties was solemnized in
Columbus last Sunday, when Miss
Fife Partain, the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Partain, of Cal
edonia. was married to Mr.. Arthur
Miller. who returned from overseas a
short time ago. The wedding was
solemnized in Columbus by Rev j. T..
Gregory, pastor of the Central Meth
odist church. The many friends of
the young couple join in extending
congratulations for happy married
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Burns of Detroit
spent last week in the home of Mr..
William Arnold.
Mr.. J. T. Searcy of Columbus is
spending this week in the Caledonia
section.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

to come to Kolola Springs on the glori-
Gus Fourth.
The singing in Caledonia on last
Sunday proved to be a perfect success
from start to finish, due to the I'M
firing efforts of Messrs. d. T. Groves,
R. w. Egger, j. e. Thomas and Prof.
w. P. Halbert, for which they have
the thanks of the entire community.
At an early hour the people began to
gather from all parts of the compass.
BY 10 o'clock there were over 1900
people on the grounds. The large
church was filled till standing room
was a premium throughout the entire
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
STEMS.

The unvciing of the monument to
the late Sow A. w. Logans will be
held at Friendship cemetery on the
third Sunday in June at $50 o'clock.
and all members of Jamison Mill
Camp No 443 are urged to be pres
ent and all visiting members are in
Vited to attend.
Mrs. Fannie Shirley has returned
home after spending a week in Column
bus attending the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Mamie Hopwood is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Thomas.
Miss Reva Harris is visiting Misses
Ethel and Martie Kee Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mrs.
Nancy Lofts took dinner Sunday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

Freeman and Hon. Guy J. Rancher
are among the noted orators that are
looked for for this gala day. All of
the county candidates will be given
fifteen minutes each. The first on
the program for the fifteen minutes
speeches will be the candidates for
sheriff. The program will be an
nounced just as soon as practicable.
All the details have been marked out
by the committee, but it is certain
shat there will be quite a number of
good speeches on the ground to enter
tain the crowd all day. Everything
will be free. Let everybody get ready
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
Health Talks
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done For Humanity!
BY DOCTOR GRIPS.

It has always seemed to me that
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, should be
placed near the top when list OF
Americas great benefactors is written.
He studied and conquered human dis
eases to a degree that lew realize.
Whenever he found a remedy that over
came disease, he at once announced it
in the newspapers and told where it
could be bought at small price. de
did not follow the usual custom OF
keeping the ingredients secret, so that
the rich only could afford to buy the
medicine, but openly printed the name
of each root and herb he used. And
80 to-day the names of DIR. Pierce and
his medicines are widely known, and
they stand for better health and better
citizenship.
One of this great physicians most
successful remedies is known as Doctor
Pierces Pleasant Pellets. These are
little, sugar-coated pills, composed of
Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of ialap-
things that Nature grows in the ground.
These Pellets are safe because they
move the bowels gently, leaving no bad
after effects, as so many pills do.
Very often they make a person who
takes them feel like a new man or
woman, for they cleanse the intestines
of hard, decayed and poisonous matter
that accumulates when one is costive.
II you are constipated, by all means
go TO your druggist and get some OF
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They
nav prove to be the very thing your
system requires to make you well and
happy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
CALEDONIA.

July Fourth promises to be one big
day at Kolola Springs, The commit
tee is planning to stage the biggest
Fourth of July celebration at Kolala
Springs ever pulled off in this section.
Everybody in the county who expects
to spend the Fourth away from home
is extended a hearty invitation to
come on this day. Invitations will be
sent to all the candidates to be there.
There will be speaking all day. A
number of State candidate will be
there. Governor LONGING, John f.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

with Mr. and Mrs. Medson LOFTS.
Mrs. W. R. Kidder and little daugh-
ter. of Shelby siting her moth
er. Mrs. F. d ey.
Mr.. and NJ kley Brown and
Miss Llcy WI wn spent Sunday
with Mr., and ,. T. Brown.
Mrs. Jack L. IS returned to her
home in Clarksdale after a two weeks
stay in the home Of her father, Mr. A.
L. Leech. She was accompanied home
BY her little sister, Mary Grace, who
will spend the summer with her.
Mr.. Claudis Jones entertained the
Young people with rock party Sat
urday night A large crowd was
present and a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mrs. J. X Harris spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. W B. Thomas has bought half
interest in Shaw's store at Steens, and
has charge of the same. He solicits
the patronage of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. WestbrOOks
were shopping in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Albright of Tuscaloosa
Is visiting homefolks
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

Dispatch Ads Are Winners
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

With Mr.. and Mrs. Medson Lofts.
Mrs. W. r. Kidder and little daugh-
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Coverdale's Now 'Newark
Inn and Restaurant

Coverdale's, for several years
the Mecca of visiting autoists, and
discerning towns folk who like
good food and excellent service is
mo longer "Coverdale's" but the
Newark Inn and Restaurant"
In September 1917 this popular
restaurant changed hands and
since that time has been conduct cited
by Mrs. M. E. McGovern who with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Armstrong,
has kept up the high quality of
service that characterized the
place under the former manage
ment. Plans are under way for inn
provements ito the building and for
changing the sign over the door
way to Newark Inn and Restaur-
amt"
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Ancient Headpiece Brings
Luck to Wearer

A hat 1875 years old, worn by
State Senator Asa Bennett of
Frankford, Sussex County will
bring good luck to the wearer who
claims that it is responsible Tor
preventing a threatened deadlock
for President pro tenn of the
Senate. He predicts also the pas
sage of bills in which he interest
ed because of the luck attached to
the heirloom.
While Senator Bennett is WE'LL
known the state over, his and the
story of it's continued existence
and use lis not so we'll konwn. The
hat is an heirloom in the Bennett
family and was bought by John
Bennett i'm the latter part OF the
eighteenth century. -.
In those days, John Bennett had
lust come over from England. The
ship on which he sailed was
wrecked on the Cotton Patch
Shoal, between Fenwick Island
and Rehoboth. He was among the
survivors and upon making land
ing he reached Baltimore hundred
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Ked Cross Makes Gain
of ESQ Per Cent

With records still incomplete, an
increase of $50 per cent in this
years Red Cross drive over that
OF the preceding year is shown by
the latest reports, $4,000 adults
having enrolled as compared with
$4,000 at Christmas 1917. In ad-
dltion to- this there were 10000
Junior members. 1t lis believed
Delaware exceeded the record of
very other State in the union.
A total of 22,447 articles, includ-
ing surgical dressings, hospital
garments and supplies, knitted ar
ticles, refugee garments and mis-
cellaneous articles, were produced
in the year from November, 1917,
ITO November, 1918, by the Pennsyl-
vania-Delaware division of the
Red Cross, according to a state
ment just issued.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Delaware Men at Semur
and St. Nazaire

The location of all American
army divisions overseas ON Decem-
Der 19 is announced by the War
Department. Combat divisions of
the army of occupation, on that
date, were located as follows:
First, Montabaux; Second, He'd
desdorf; Third, Andernach; {;
Fourth, Bertrich; Fifth, Merle;
Seventh, Euvesin; 28th, Heudi-
court; 32d, Rengedorf; 33d, Gre
venmacher; AID, Abraweiler; 10th,
Vacheauville.
Other combat divisions: Sixth,
Aignay-le-Due; 26th, Montiguy-le-
Roi; 9th, Montfort; 29th, Bour-
bonnie les Bains; 3Oth, Ballou;
31st, skeletonized, part on prior
/ ity, part sailed; Saith, skeletonized,
part on priority, part sailed; 35th,
Commercy; 36th, Cheny; 37th,
Wormhoudt; 38th, skeletonized,
part ON priority; 77th, Chatauvil-
Ilian; 18th, containing Delaware
I.draftees, Semur; 80th, Aucy-le-
France; Mussey-sur-Seine; 82d,
Prauthoy; 84th, to be skeletonized
,at LIE Mans November %; Seth,
skeketonized, part for replacement,
part to return to United States
87th, containing some Delaware
boys, St. Nazaire; 88th, Lagny
89th, Kylburg; Goth, Berncastel
91st, Rousbrugge; 92d, Marbache.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
HOLD ON TO UNCLE
SANS INSURANCE
Government Will Continue
Policies of Army and
Navv Men

Under date of December a, 1918,
the following letter was issued to the
soldiers and sailors of America:
Approximately four million officers
and men of the Army and Navy are
now insured with the United States
Government for a grand total of al
most thirty-seven billion dollars.
You owe it to yourself and to your
family to hold on to Uncle Sans in
surance. 1t is the strongest, safest,
and cheapest life insurance ever writ
ten.
For your protection Uncle Sam has
established the greatest life insurance
company in the world-a company as
mighty, as generous, and as demo-
cratic as the United States Govern
ment itself. Just as Uncle Sam pro-
tected you and your loved ones during
the war, so he stands ready to con-
tinue this protection through the days
of readjustment and peace.
The privilege of continuing your
Government insurance is valuable
right given to you as part of the COM
pensation for your heroic and trium-
phant services. If you permit the in
surance to lapse, you lose that right,
and you will never be able to regain
it. But if you keep up your present
insurance-by the regular payment of
premiums-you will be able to change
it into a standard Government policy
without medical examination. Mean
time you can keep up your present
insurance at substantially the same
low rate. The Government will write
ordinary, life insurance, twenty-pay-
ment life, endowment maturing at
age 81, and other usual forms of in
surance. This will be Government in
surance-at Government rates.
The United States Government
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Elkton Well Represented
on "Northern Pacific"

Elkton was we'll represented on
the Northern Pacific" according
to recent accounts.
Private Bradford Ferry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferry, of Elk
ton, and was wounded in the side
while in action last Fall in France,
arrived in Elkton, Wednesday
night, for a short stay. He was
aboard the big ship Northern
Pacific" when it was blown upon
a sand bar near New York last
week and has not yet been f1oated.
Two other Elktonians, Private
George Juergens, a member of the
18th Infantry, also wounded, and
DR.. Samuel Price, of the U. S.
Medical Corps, were also aboard
that ship.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB
MOUNTS PICTURES
Prepares Addition to State s
Travelling Picture
Library.

The regular meeting of the New
ark Century Club ON Monday was
under the auspices of the Arts and
Crafts Committee, with the chair
man, Mrs. J. Pearce Cam in
Charge. In accordance with prev
ious request, the members brought
pictures, suitable for the Travel
ing Picture Library maintained
for the benefit of Delaware
Schools. These, together with a
number brought from Women's
College were mounted by those
present.
At next Mondays meeting Dean
Winifred j. Robinson will tell
something of the refugees of Bel
gium and France and Mrs. S. c.
Mitchell will present Current
Events.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
MAY GO OVERSEAS
Will Attend Preliminary Con-
terence Next Week

Miss Alice D. Evans. dapob+o,. &c
Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Evans on Sat-
urday received official communica-
tlon from the National War Worl
Council ito the effect that she had
oeen CHOSEN a candidate for over
seas service and that she should
aocend a conference held in MINI
bank HALL, New York City DURING
one week of January % to 20
Miss Evans was one of tho +u,o
young women from this static
CHOSEN to represent Delaware in
Cne General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs unit engaged in Y. M.
y: "A. work abroad. Miss Bach of
wilmington is the other candidate
Candidates attending this CON-
terence will have their headouar-
ters at Barnard College and will
be under semi-military discipline
Regular hours will be observed
and no leaves of absence will be
granted for visiting or shopping.
Special training will be given dur
ing the conference week after
which the candidates chosen will
be sent Immediately overseas,
Those from distant states are urg-
ed to come prepared to sail; those
from nearby states will have an
opportunity to return home from
flor a few days, but according Ito
present plans the unit will sail
during the week following the
conference.
Miss Evans is a graduate OF
Northfield Seminary where she
took a special course in voice cul-
ture. She lis also a graduate of
lWomen's College, class of 1918.
A strong constitution, unusual
opportunities of training and OF
travel make Miss Evans chance
for appointment exceedingly good
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Newark Social
Activities Resumed

With the relaxing of war re-
strictionS, came an empetus to So
cial activities everywhere. New
ark has had a rather active week
socially.
On Friday afternoon a number
Of guests attended an "At Home
given by Mrs. R. A. Whittingham
and Miss Whittingham at their
home The Lindens."
Dean Winifred j. Robinson's
AT Home" was likewise we'll at
tended.
On Friday evening the Sigma
NJ dance held i'm the Arrlory at
eracted many visitors and alumni.
The Delaware-Ursinus game on
Saturday, the opening of the bas-
ket ball season at the college was
very we'll attended.
The Social Committee at Della
ware College on Saturday gave the
nrst OF series of receptions to
the different classes when they en-
1ertalned the class of 1922 from
both colleges.
Captain and Mrs. Victor N.
lamp entertained members of the
olgma NJ fraternity at tea on Sum
aay afternoon. Mrs. Camp was as
sisted by several girls of the
younger set.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Automobiles Collide

On Monday evening a car driven
M, Herbert Eastburn, crashed INTO
mr C. H. Blake's runabout at tne
corner of Delaware and South Ool-
lleoe avenues, damaging both cars
b,1t not injuring the occupants OF
ni.har Both cars were running
slowly, the drivers so intent upon
n,otcbing a third car, that neither
saw the other until too late 70
avoid a collision. Both were ae apae
to proceed under their own power
tor neither engine was injured.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
improvements to Store
Now Complete

With the placing of a handsome
marble base to the display win
dows. the improvements to Sol
Wilson'S store are completed, and
the place presents a very attrac-
hive ,appearance. The bulk WIN
dows displaying the latest styles
IN male attire are we'll lighted by
a series of bulbs with refiectors OF
corrugated glass. Powerful lights
inst inside the door light up tine
enterior by night and a handsome
nl.te GLASS door admits abundant
light by day.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Newark Heroes Returning

IN addition to those previously
mentioned as having returned
from overseas, Corporal Pusey
morrison is now at the detention
rsmp awaiting his discharge and
frank Balling, formerly a press
man in the Kells shop, has also
arrived in this country.
corporal Morrison was granted
lew hours leave of absence the
last Of the week to visit his family
hev.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Leases kemblesville Hotel

James A. McKelvey, proprietor
of the Deer Park Hotel, has leased
until the first of July next, the
hotel at Kemblesville, the proper
ty of the late Edward Singles. Mr..
.McKelvey took possession on last
Thursday. He will continue the
management of the Deer Park
where his family will remain.