davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

Grand Total 5731 .89
FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk.
Gillette, Enders, Everybody's
and Gem razor blades at Barker's.
Watch and clock repairing.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Matthews on Sept.
10th, at Ft. Worth, Texas.
Sunburn may still be had for the
asking.
It's penurious home that boasts
no profiteer!
Is an aerial mail route correspond
ence course?
The pacifsts are acting just like
themselves again.
Horse thieves cannot create stable
equilibrium in Mexico.
A golf caddy can strike, but that Is
more than many bowlers can do.
Consistency is not jewel when II
concerns itself with the present price
trend.
Even poor old Towser has reason
for growing over the high cost Of
bones!
Contributing to a memorial does not
entitle you to forget the individual
doughboy.
"Buy coal now" would have been
pretty good advice to follow several
months ago.
The automobile thief Is getting to
be far more common than the horse
thief ever was.
Occasionally man spends lot Of
time at his club because there is no
place like home.
The popular girl is the one who lis
tens while he tells how brilliantly he
traded In his old car.
Bella Kun Is down and out. Lenin
should consider earnestly the fate OF
his pupil and protege.
AT productive industry will kindly
oblige by initiating the busy bee In
never ceasing to hum.
If antiprofteering measures could he
made retroactive. most of us might
have enough to retire on.
Hungary advises the world that the
'est cure for bolshevism IL to have to
sndure bOlshevlsm for a while.
Corn prices may go higher. making
he substitute for breakfast even more
expensive than 1t is at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
MRS. ARTHUR NJ. GARNER.

Mrs. Emma l.. Garner, SO years
old. wife OF Arthur NJ. Garner, died
at the family residence. 626 S. Car
roll St. Friday evening at 1880
o'clock, following an illness of four
years.
Mrs. Garner was born in Streator.
Ill, Dec. 2. 1865. and moved to
South Bend from Streator. She is
survived by her husband, three chill
dren,. four sisters and two brothers.
The children surviving are Mrs.
Clyde Platz and Leon NJ. Garner,
both OF South Bend. and Roy G..
Garner of Camp Merritt. \. J. The
brothers and sisters are Mrs. Rolf
Carrie OF Cany. Kas. Mrs. Lyman
Baker of Streator, nj; Mrs. Henry
Cunliffe OF Pontiac. III; Mrs. Samuel
McKernam OF Cottage Grove, ore,
George Welfhanfe and James H.
Cunliffe, both OF Streator. III.
No funeral arrangements have
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
DEATHS
HENRY l.. FRENCH.

Henry l.. French. 81 years old.
died Friday evening at $50 o'clock
following an illness of one year, at
the family residence, 1922 f. Indi-
ana av. Death was due TO cancer
of the stomach.
Mr.. French was born April 16.
1865. in Wellsburg, y. Y. and
moved 10 South Bend from Port
land, Me, IA years ago. He was
employed as a master mechanic at
Studebaker Bros. He was married
to Miss Marguerite Lamere Dec. %.
1898, at Rhinelander, Wis. Besides
his widow he is survived by four
children, four sisters and one broth
er. The children surviving are Mrs.
Russell Hupp and Mrs. George Men
denhall Of South Bend Melvin
French and William French. at
home. The sisters are Mrs. Della
Day, West Orange. -. J., Mrs. Fan
ME Holly. Union, n. Y. Mrs. Emma
Houck. Erin. \. Y, and Mrs. Lucy
Sauer Of New York state The
brother is Albert French of Sun
bury, Pa
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
Adele Garrison s NezO
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon"

in-law. The crafty old woman be-
lieved that l would naturally defend
my own method of work, and that
in the ensuing discussion she would
be able to foment a agreement if
not an actual quarrel between the
irascible mother of my husband and
myself
Her ruse succeeded as far as my
mother-in-law was concerned.
What does il matter how il looks
if the way Of doing it is all wrong? ?"
she snapped. Il tell you there's only
one right way to knit, and that was
the way l was taught"
Her unconscious arrogance was
sublime. / could not forbear a quiz
zical look at her. which Cousin
Agatha caught and promptly inter-
preted.
Il am afraid Margaret Goesn I
agree with you, on that point" she
SAID slyly, but even as my mother
in-law was turning angrily upon me
l took a deep breath and a sudden
resolve
An Ample Reward"
"Oh. but 1 do, mother dear"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
THE NEED OF FRESH AIR FOR
THE BABY.

II is very important that the room
chosen for the baby have a con
slant supply OF fresh air. Statistics
show that death caused by diseases
OF the respiratory tract. as pneu-
mOnia and bronchitis: and also
death caused by defective develop
ment and malnutrition is far more
frequent in badly ventilated houses
than in those which have thorough
ventilation.
To properly air a room the win
dows should be opened on opposite
sides. so as TO have a continual
stream of fresh air flowing through.
H. mild weather the windows should
be kept open night and day. but
when the outside air is so cold that
it is impossible TO keep the room
comfortable with the windows open.
it may be aired by opening the win
dows wide on opposite sides OF the
room for a few minutes three or
four times a day At such times the
baby should be carried into another
room, or thoroughly protected from
the current Of air Very young or
delicate babies need especial atten-
ton 10 see that they are kept warm,
and protected against being chilled.
During the summer months the
newly born baby can be taken out
doors the first week, but during the
winter months the young baby must
be gradually accustomed TO the out
side air. Begin with an outing of
say / 3 minutes at noon, and grad
ually lengthen the time until the
baby is out from 10 a. m. 10 . p. m.
OF course. common sense must be
used as to proper clothing, and the
length Of time il is wise for the baby
10 stay QUE in severe weather In
summer, when outdoors the baby
should be protected from fles and
mosquitoes. The crib. carriage OF
/ creeping pen should be covered Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. N.

mosquito netting suspending in such
a manned as to form a tent. Never
lay il directly over the babys face.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Mrs. a. c. writes I would like TO
ask if you know any preventative
for poison. Ny little boy had it
three times this summer. now all
over his body. Blisters form and
break, and he suffers intensely.
Answer: Skin poisoning may be
caused by poison ivy or oak. The
ivy is a climbing plant, with broad
leaves. arranged in clusters OF three,
and sometimes notched. while the
oak is a shrub or small tree with
oval pointed leaves arranged in
clusters from seven 10 10 on a COM
mon stalk. Prevention lies in avoid
ing poison oak and ivy. Find the
plant shrub or tree and keep your
boy away from it. A good simple
remedy is a wash of boracic acid So
luton, followed by smearing zine
ointment on the infiamed skin
Wash the skin off daily with the
oughly. and reapply the ointment.
Cover it with thin cloth. You can
make the solution at home. Buy
boracic acid powder, and put enough
in the water. so that some of il will
settle on the bottom. The water will
only take up a certain amount, so
you cannot get the solution too
strong In severe cases of poison
ing the doctor should be consulted.
III. p. asks: What are capillaries
and where are they found in the
body?
Answer: Capillaries are small
blood vessels As the arteries 80
further and further from the heart
they become smaller and smaller un-
til they end in still smaller vessels
called capillaries. These form a de-
licate network everywhere over the
body and give the rosy color 10 the
skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
ARMY TRUCKS MOVE ON
AFTER STOP IN CITY
CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE-)
merce. under whose care the recep-
ton was placed.
While the officers OF the convoy
were enjoying "A dinner at the Coun-
try club Friday evening, the privates
and commissioned officers spent
the evening at the various diver
siOns which the park affords. Dane
ing and all kinds Of entertainment
were open to the enlisted men
through the Efforts Of the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Studebaker
corporation. The Studebaker cor
poration entertained the officers at
Chain-O'-Lakes
To add TO the evening meal OF the
boys with the truck train, lemonade
was given 10 them in abundance by
the Chamber of Commerce.
Pilot Cars Show Way.
Two official pilot cars in charge
Of II G. Otterman, vice president OF
the Lincoln Highway association:
Lieut. William b. Doron and NJ. S.
Cooper. arrived early Friday morn
ing TO finish arrangements for the
reception and quarters Of the men.
At the noon hour these men, with
r. j. Kelly Of the Chamber Of Com
merce were entertained at lunch
con in the Oliver hotel given by the
representatives of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company.
Johnson Talks at supper.
DR.. +. y. Johnson, an authority
on roads and highways. who is &C
companying the train 10 San Fran
cisco in the interest or the Lincoln
Highway association. made a talk at
the Country club following the
luncheon for the officers Of the con-
voy there Friday night.
Much praise was given ST. Joseph
county by DR.. Johnson who said
this county must be composed of a
group Of public spirited citizens
Stress was laid on the men who had
the construction Of the Lincoln
highway in charge He said the
roads thus far are built so as TO be
serviceable and lasting for the
heavy traffic that is expected TO pass
over il from coast to coast within
the next few years.
Mcclure Gives Thanks
Col. Mcclure expressed his thanks
for the fine reception that was eX-
tended the men when they arrived
in st. Joseph county he said. The
boys were tickled 10 death and viii
never forget this fine reception
which has been accorded us here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. d NJ Shively. 31s
s. Lafayette St, have just returned
from a two weeks fishing trip TO
Lac Du Flambeau. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Whitehall,
III w. Colfax av., have as their
guests Mrs. John II. Thompson and
two children OF Detroit, Mich. Mr.
Thompson will arrive Saturday TO
spend the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Swintz 712
w Colfax av. have gone 70 Gull
lake. near Kalamazoo. Mich. for a
short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang have re-
turned to their home at Chicago,
after visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lang. 1908
= Main ST. Miss Ruth Lang accom-
panied them home and will be their
guest for a few weeks.
Herman l. Meyers. son Of Mrs
John Meyers. zoos Miami ST.. who
was III the medical detachment
American transportation service. A
+. r., has arrived at Newport News
Va. and Is expected TO reach South
Bend in a few days. He enlisted
Dec. 10. 1917, and was overseas Is
months
Rev. Charles V. Fischer, 1925 w
Thomas St. pastor OF the Sacred
Heart Belgian church. has returned
from a visit with friends in Roch.
ester and other points in New Yor4
state.
Miss Cora Ettlein. 513 s. Taylor
ST., Miss Hattie Clark, 1916 S
Franklin st. Miss Dora Parsons
1916 S. Main St, and Maggie Folk
ner. 707 Rush St. spent Friday al
Eagle Point. the guests of Mrs
Floyd Fulmer.
Miss Marcia Huff OF Greenfield.
Ind, and Miss Dorothy Neff Of An
derson, Ind, are the house guests of
Miss Doris Campbell. 1907 River
side DIR.
Miss Mildred Shafer. W. ColfaS
av., is spending the month with her
PARENTS at Indian lake. Mich. She
VIII visit in South Bend several DAYS
before returning 10 Washington. n
C.. where she has been engaged in
government work for the past year
William Toepp Of the Kunstmar
apartments, w. Washington ST.. is
seriously ill.,
Mrs. f. II. Carney 2014 Miams
ST.. received word Friday morninl
OF the safe arrival Of her son. Pvt
Edmund Statfield, 1O2 field artillery
from overseas. Pvt. Statfeld hai
seen two years Of overseas servic,
and this is the first word received
from him since last September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19


.
Some chap from Buffalo sent me
two clippings and a brief note say
ing: This proves you are a damn
ed Lie" And he uses a capital Il. -
One Of the clippings quotes me to
the effect that my observations led
me TO believe that the American SOL
diers are in favor Of prohibition. The
other asserts that the majority of
New Zealand soldiers voted against
prohibition for that country. 1 was
n London when this vote was taken
and associated a great deal with the
New Zealand soldiers who are an ex-
ceptionally well-behaved and like
able lot A great many Of them,
knowing nothing Of my connection
with temperance organize lions, vol
unteered the information that when
they return home this autumn they
will vote liquor out Of New Zealand.
But, they said. this present meas
ure provides compensation for the IL
quor dealers and we are not going TO
vote for anything that will take mon
ey out of the pockets of the over
taxed New Zealand people to enrich
bunch like that."-D. P.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
HOW MADGE'S SACRIFICE WON
MOTHER GHAHAM'S THANKS.

"Will you tell me, Margaret, what
ever are you trying to do with those
knitting needles and that wool?"
My mother-in-law's voice, rasped
and high pitched, made me look UP
with start from the low chair by
the big bay window in the dining
room where l had ensconced myself
a fter luncheon with my knitting
Behind the locked doors of my own
room l had faithfully and pains
tskingly practiced the stitches Lii
liar had taught me. repeating Knit
two. purl two" as if it were a shib-
boleth, and ravelling everything out
from the beginning whenever 1
made a mistake or dropped a
stitch"
This is the way have learned
every lesson from my childhood, re-
! peating the whole thing from the
| beginning at every mistake. II is a
rather strenuous method, but one
| that I have found most efficaciOus
/ in fixing things thoroughly in my
mind. or. as in the present case, at
! the tips of my fingers. ! had not
ventured 10 bring my knitting where
anyone could see il until I was sure
that | could work accurately and
with a fair degree Of rapidity, and
/ the surprised irritation in my moth
/ er-in-law's voice chagrined me.
I dropped the gray wristlet on
which I was working into my lap.
miserably conscious that the stitches
were rapidly ravelling from the
needle
Il am trying TO knit a wristlet,"
smiled in friendly fashion as my lips
shaped the words, but my mother
in-law's face held no answ ering
smile
DO you call that movement you
were making knitting?" she de-
manded with much scorn Why,
you weren't even holding your
needles right Where did you ever
pick up such truck as this?'
When my mother-in-law wishes 10
express her ultimate scorn of any
thing she calls it truck" or a
mess" She had come over to my
side now. and was holding my wrist
let out, looking at it curiously.
Cousin Agatha's Word
The stitches look something like
knitting she acknowledged. but
that isn't the way 10 do it at ALI"
IF you1l pardon me for making
the suggestion. Harriet" Cousin
Agatha said with the meek sniff that
made my fingers Jingle with the in
ciinstion 10 slap her. Il think our
dear Margaret has been learning the
continental method Of knitting
Many up-to-datc women are knitting
that way this year. They say 1t is
more efficient. economies the move
ment of the fingers"
Economics your grandmother:
mis- htcap" my mother-in-law ex-
plo6ed What won't people get of
next,"
But the knitting is exactly the
same after its finished" persisted
Cousin Agatha purringly. no matter
which method you use2 SO what il
the different after all? Now,
think Margaret's work looks beau
tifui"
grasped the real purport OF thi
speech very readily. Cousin Agathi
had no interest in the matter at al!
and she certainly wasn't sincere il
praising my work. for I knew hoy
cordially she disliked me. Her onl,
reason for defending my method o
knitting was TO irritate my mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
Clubs

Capt H. NJ X smith Of New
York city was the guest OF honor
az the s o'clock dinner given by his
niece. Mrs. J ROLAND Witwer. 2026
Mishawaka av Thursday Covers
were laid for nine 40 a table at
tracuvely decorated with blue lark
spur and yellow snapdragons.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis ElbeL Rev and Mrs
Rodney j. McQuarry. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Fl. Elbel Of this city. and Miss
Vernedine Mayne Of Chicago. Mr.
Smith was formerly a resident OF
this city.
Mrs John Blake. 1919 Van Buren,
ST. entertained the members OF the
Friday Friendship club at her home
Friday afternoon. After the bust
ness session the time was spent IN
doing needle work. and a luncheon
was served 20 % members The next
meeting will be held Aug. % when
the mem bers OF the club will give
"A picnic supper FOX their families at
Pottawatomie park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruharton Of
s Franklin ST.. gave a S o'clock din
ner Thursday evening as a courtesy
90 Hanley Avery. OF the odd Eel
lows home. Greensburg. Ind. Covers
were laid for eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
Philanthropy

said sweetly. Probably that is the
reason l have had such a time learn
ing the stitches. II is either that or
else I am unconsciously stupid. But
if YOU will only teach me your way.
I shall be so glad 10 unravel this and
start over"
For there had come TO me like a
lightning flash the conviction that l
raust never allow Cousin Agatha to
get me into any controversy with my
mother-in-law. The sacrifice OF the
time and pains I had put into the
knitting stitches was one / would
gladly make if thereby I strengthen
ed by ever so little the bond OF
friendship between my mother-in-
law and myself. and at the same
time thwarted the malice OF the
other woman. who. I was sure.
would do me an injury if she could.
And ! was amply rewarded a little
later when after Cousin Agatha had
fiounced out OF the room, and my
mother-in-law was didactically ex-
planning the English method OF
throwing on" the wool over the
point of the knitting needle. she
suddenly laid down work and put
her hand over mine.
THAT was a mighty sweet thing
YOU did just now, child" she said.
I'm not blind I know you don't
think this way Of knitting is any
better than your own. and that you
gave in just 70 spoil Agatha's plan
10 make a row. But I'll make il all
right with you, never fear. And as
for Agatha, I'm going to see that she
cats her visit short very soon. She's
too cantankerous, altogether"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
ENFORCE THE LAW.


Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American mother
TO the lisping babe that prattIes on
her lap; let it be taught in schools.
IN seminaries, and in colleges. let il
be written in primers, spelling books
and IN almanacs; let il be preached
from the pulpits, proclaimed in legis-
iative halls and enforced in courts Of
justice. and, in short let il become
the political religion Of the nation.
and let the old and the young. the
rich and the poor. the grave and the
gay. Of all sexes and tongues and
eolors and conditions. sacrifice un-
ceasingly upon its affairs. - Abra-
ham Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
WILSON SIGNS REVISED
SUNORY APPROPRIATIONS
BY United Press +.
MA CHVNCTO

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Pres't
Wilson today signed the new sun
dry civil appropriation bill
The original bill was vetoed be-
cause il did not carry funds for vo-
cational rehabilitation work among
wounded men.
The new bill carries $4,000, 900.
for this work in addition to $1,000
600 carried in another measure,
making $14.OoO.OOO the total avail
able.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
sworn out later.
To Investigate Cnse.

sworn out later
To Investigate Case.
A certain auto insurance company
OF South Bend is preparing 20 20
into the case thoroughly and even
spend considerable money II they
have 20 20 learn why the police
have not served the warrant on
Nicholson. Nicholson is said 70 be
in town bat the police have not
served the warrant on him. Ac-
cord ng 10 several persons interested
IN the case. however, Nicholson IS
I'm town. One Of the persons inter-
csted told the police Saturday
morning that Miss Esther FRAZIER,
10 Dpbail av.. had made state
ment that Nicholson had taken her
driving late AT night several times
within the last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
LIEUT.. COL. ANSELL,
STORM CENTER, QUITS

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Lieut.
Col. Samuel T. Ansell. storm center
Of the recent fight 10 change the ar
my court martial system today sent
his resignation TO the war depart
ment
AnseH viii continue his campaign
against alleged court martial in
justices as member OF "A law firm
with offices in Washington and New
York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
MEMORIAL TREES FOR
SOLDIERS.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 12.-As a
memorial to the soldiers from the
state of Washington who lost their
lives in the war. a mile of maple
trees is being planted along an av-
enue in the finest residential section
Of Spokane. The National League
for Woman's Service initiated the
movement TO plant the memorial
frees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

Practically all of the teak forests
OF Siam, with the exception Of infe-
rio- areas in the provinces Of Bis
nulok and Mayor Svarga. are at
present held by private companies
and worked on leases granted by the
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

NEW YOBK.-MrS. Mary Bern
hardt stayed in bed and smoked.
endange,i ing the life of "A baby i'm its
nearby CRIB. according TO charges
she must answer in court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
- - 80 - -
THE PEOPLE ACCEPT.

q $3.50 sea- >
The most striking thing connected
with the going into effect Of war
time prohibition has been the atti-
tude of the people. In spite of the
fact that lawless saloons and lawless
brewers are continuing to sell beer
and wine and will continue TO do so.
until the day they are controlled by
the might of the United States. the
people have largely deserted the sa-
looms.
In New York and elsewhere beer
is there for them but in effect they
say: The law says prohibition. We
are law-abiding citizens and will not
encourage your law defiance"
The large majority of the people
have accepted the war prohibition
law in the best of craftsmanship.
The jaw of the shark furnishes
the best watchmaker's oil. In each
shark is found about half a pint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

Mrs. Cavanaugh. SIS No ST. Louis
St. wishes 10 thank the city firemen
and others TO- their donations OF
flowers and kind assistance.
6214-19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

We wish 10 thank our many
friends. neighbors and relatives FOR
the sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings which were sent TO our
house in our late bereavement
The Prawat Family.
Advt. 61sS-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
BOARD OF SAFETY
MEETS; SHAKE-UP
or POLICE PEN0S

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE)