davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

same consideration as those living
near the center.
Favorable reports were made on
the request by the park board for
$500 for the erection Of a privilege
station at Howard park 81 200 20
be appropriated for city bands for
the parks during the summer and
S3.44I12 for the paving Of ST. Louis
blvd through Howard. park with
asphaitic concrete. Thu committee
also rendered favorable report on
the ordinance appropriating ST.
043.35 % the finance department 10
pay interest on the funds borrowed
from the tract separation funds The
ordinance appropriating $4,750 TO
the finance department for the pay
ing % interest on the general pur-
pose bonds was given a favorable
report.
An ordinance setting aside $500
for Il fund 10 be known as the
Fourth Of July Municipal Picnic
fund was reported favora BILE. A
committee will be appointed BY the
chairman Of the committee TO in
vestigate the South Shore ordinance
before its presenta ton next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
Park Board Asks Committee
for Further appropriations

Favorable reports on a number
OF ordinances. which ask for appro-
priauons from the general funds TO
the park board funds for improve
ments in the parks. were made by
The committee Of the whole in the
council chambers Monday night
An ordinance asking for $4,000
for the building or comfort stations
In Howard and Leeper parks was
deferred for two weeks when the
park board will BE- asked 10 present
figures showing where the funds are
90 be spent
Mayor Carson appeared before
the committee and asked that they
pass favorahly on an ordinance TO
ibe presented next Monday night re-
gardinE the disposition OF garbage
in the city. He said the city is I'm
great need OF a good garbage ordi-
nance. one that will take care OF
the garbage in the outskirts OF the
city as well as in the down town dis
tricts. since those living a dizance
from the center pay their quota OF
the taxes and are entitled TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
CiUiC Federation FaUOrS
Ne7O Garbage Ordinance

An ordinance which permits the
city 10 enter into an exclusive con-
tract With ANY person. firm or cor
poration" for the regular and conf
plete removal OF garbage. and which
outlines certain restrictions con-
corning the handling of garbage was
approved by the Civic federation al
its meeting Monday night and a
resolution urging it's passage by the
city council was passed
The federation also heard DR. f..
G. Freyermuth speak on the pro
posed venereal clinic i'm South Bend
and went on record in favor OF the
establishment Of such clinic A
committee viii be appointed TO re-
port further on this matter.
Reports of the committees arrang.
ing for the Fourth OF July munich
pal picnic were heard and further
details discussed.
The proposed garbage ordinance.
which was presented by L. NJ. Ham
merschmidt, provides that:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Persons or firms engaged in col
lecting garbage must obtain a Ii.
cense from the city
Garbage may not be thrown upon
the streets or in any public place,
and on private property must be
properly enclosed in suitable cover
ed receptacles
Tins. bottles, broken glass and
crockery must not be placed in gar
bage containers. but "A separate re.
ceptacle must be provided:
Vehicles used in the collection OF
garbage must be covered and water
tight, and must not be allowed 10
stand for an unreasonable length OF
time i'm a residential district:
In case an exclusive contract for
garbage collection is entered into.
no license to any collector shall be
issued:
Violations of the ordinance may
be punished by a fine Of not more
than 500 and Imprisonment in the
county Jail for 90 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

at the home Of mis- brother, Frank
Gaugler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mendall and
sons. and Miss Gertrude Hobart Of
Grand Rapids, have returned 20 their
home after a weeks visit at the
home OF Mr. MenGalls sister Mrs.
Addie Weeks.
T. r. Patterson and family and
Mrs. Rose Burgoyne were Niles vis-
itOrs Friday evening
Following their usual custom. the
Comrades of Fitzpatrick Post and
members OF MAJ. Murdoch Circle.
decorated the graves of their depart
ed members in the cemeteries at Sa-
lem. Human and Oak Grove, sun
day. with services held at each point
Rev. W. A. Kantner spoke at Salem.
Rev. W. ID. Jones at Human and
Rev. r. r. Parker at Oak Grove.
The trip was made in automobiles
decorated IN the national colors. A
picnic luncheon was enjoyed at>nOon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Allen.
Burton Burgoyne and family and
Mrs. Rose Burgoyne were Benton
Harbor visitors Saturday afternoon.
William Burton is confined TO his
home by illness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, jane
mir. and Mrs. B. 4. Wheeler and
niece Miss Laura Mooney OF Three
Rivers. returned Sunday 10 their
home after a few days visit with
their niece, Mrs. Alvin Willis Mrs.
Willis and son. Frank accompanied
them home. enrOute 70 summers
visit at Tallman, Mich.
c. ". Tanman returned Saturday
from a few days visit with his son.
Charles Taliman in Benton Harbor.
s f. Burke and family of Lima.
Ohio, are visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Burke's aunt. Mrs. May Page.
Mrs r. r. Richards. with her
children. OF Shippensville. Pa, is a
visitor at the home Of her father
William Burton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson who has
been in for several days past, is on
the gain.
Mrs Kate Pennell o. South Bend
was a weekend visitor at the VIM.
Storick home.
John II. Slower celebrated his 18th
birthday Saturday His sons and
daughters and their families were
entertained at his home at dinner
and the afternoon was spent socially.
Guy G. Mars OF Detroit visited
friends here Friday and Saturday.
John Weaver had the misfortune
10 fall and break his leg Friday af
ternoon. He was going from the
woOdshed 10 the kitchen at his home
and missed his footing and broke
the hip bone.
Mrs. r. A. Ford. who has been i'll
for the past week, is improving.
Fitzpatrick Post held its regu-
lar meeting Saturday afternoon in
the g. A r. Hall
Gordon Gaugler, with his family
of Chicago was a week end visitor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
LOCAL DELEGATES
TO ATTEND MEET
South Bend Representatives
to Go to Marion Sunday
School Convention.

Nearly every Sunday school Of
South Bend will be represented at
the annual convention of Indiana,
which will be held in Marion, June
24-26, inclusive.
The state sunday School associa-
tiOn has prepared strong list OF
speakers for this years meeting.
The chief subject Of the business
meeting viii be new standards of
the international association II
these are adopted 1t VIII mark
general reorganization of the Ind1-
ana schools along administrative
lines. The budget system of
finances Is also included in the
standards under consideration
Several thousand delegates are
expected TO he present and the pro
gram has been prepared 10 appeal
90 all. especially those VINO are ac-
tive leaders in their home schools
Music will be another feature OF the
convention. Il. Augustine Smith
professor Of sacred music at Boston
university. viii lecture on the music
OF Sunday schools. and as a special
night attraction wiz give musical
pageant.
A number OF general sessions Of
the conve ntion viii be held. but de
partmental conferences will be a
feature. Among them viii be Or.
Henry + Cope, OF Chicago. secre-
tary OF the Religious Educational
association; Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin
international superintendent of The
cnildren's division: Mrs Georsia l.
Young. Toledo, superintendent OF
tho Ohio Associations Adult de
partment: DR.. George r. Crosse.
president OF DePauw university and
chairman Of the indiana associa-
tons committee on education, e.
w Shinn. Of Chicago. secretary of
the cook County sunday school as
soCiation; r a. Waite, mtcrnational
specialist on youns peoples work
Miss Pearl L. Weaver, superintend-
ent OF the children's division Of the
Illinois association The convention
Bible hour viii be led by the Rev
o. W. Fifer. OF Central Avenue NJ. r.
church, Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
MINISTERS FAVOR FREE
CLINIC FOR VENEREAlS

A motion favOring the establish
ment of a venereal disease clinic in
South Bend was adopted Monday
afternoon by the Ministerial asso-
citation.
IL was decided that the public
health demanded such "A clinic and
that the people OF South Bend
should be protected against social
disease. A committee was named 30
make it known to the management
and the tenants of the Farmers
Trust building that the Ministerial
association approved of such a clinic
and that taking every thing into
consideration. that the Farmers
Trust building was the proper place
for such a clinic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
Banded Sailors

In black, navy, red and
brown. Specially priced at
$2.9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

The coed hike of the Tri c
club. a high school organization.
was ''rained out" on their last trip
of the year Monday night.
Thirty-five club members. with
their respective ladies, left soon aft
CT school was over and were just IN
the midst Of supper preparations
when the dOwnpour started. IL was
also the last meeting of the year for
the students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
PHI DELTA KAPPA GIVE
SUMMERS NIGHT" DANCE

The Summers Night" dance OF
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity was
given at the Rotary room OF the
HotG oliver Monday evening.
Twenty-six couples were in attend
ance. Donahue's orchestra played
the Il dances. The committee in
charge was r. Hildebrand and X.
MacCormick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
AUro VICTIM BETTER.

Clara Cobereski, five-year- old
daughter OF John Coberesd. =
Warren ST, who was struck by a
Ford driven By Patrick Rucsno.
sunday night. was discharged from
the Epworth hospital Monday aft
ernOon and taken 20 her home Her
injuries wer not as serious as first
supposed. The accident occurred
on W. Div ision and Warren sts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
OLD RESIDENT DIES.

Special 10 The News Times:
NILES. Mich, June Mrs. Mary
Martin, aged IS years Niles ol6esr
resident. IS dead. a rcmarka bic
woman for one OF her years, she
had seldom been III, and passed
away while asleep. She was born
near wellington, Ensland She was
FOR uany years resident OF Ber-
trand She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Thomas Bunbury, Of
Niles; by several grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, repl esent-
atives of the four generations up 90
the time of her death living in Niles.
TRY NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
WANTED

Experienced shoe clerk Inquire
Beitner's Shoe store 6O1-4-Advt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
ces White sase,,.

The psir ot white rabbits offered
by Miss Mason TO the pupil OF the pri-
mary grade. fha, had the greatest
number o. pssteci lessons in spellins
was awarded 10 Everett Boeiecker
who had - pcrtec; lessons TO BIZ
credit. He was closely followed ~
Georgia winton with -. Irene Kin
ea;d With -. and Robert Mcmillan
with -
Mise Lacy Kink and Lorine Lowe
Of Guthrie scent last week visiting
Mrs c W Jackson. returning home
S1ndsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

People are learning that 4, a only a
waste OF tine and money 10 take med
icine internally TO- chronic and mus
cuiAr rheumatism. and aboa: r.aeiy-
nine our Of hundred eases are one
or the o,he- OF their varieties All
that Is rally necessary 10 afford re-
lie. is TO srply chanberlain's Linimen,
freely. Try It. ], costs ea, - cents
per bottle large size 90 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

During the influenza epidemic In
southern California. the spectators
and players al a ball gave presented
lnisc.ons appearance All we're
swaihered in -nu" masks. even the
umpire shouting his decisions through
one. A fine OF $50 was the penalty
for removing he masks. even when
the game called for enthusiastic roo,
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

Made of very fine yaTn and with
the band top. also shell top. in three
STYLES. open gore. closed. and tight
knee: this is the garment that will fit
the real large woman: sizes to 46 bust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
ResiinolG

standing IS IN nice. iAape and ihs
erew ~orkins ever tay Al he dspih
che well Is nov a. they arr bal.lns
out quite a BIZ Of Oh TIE whols
pFop0sltion iooks good.
OF Men essy.
The en msn from Parsons. Kan.
Who have been flr1rlng Tor some lim-
on putting dc~n an OF well on 'Ae
Mulhall ranch we're here Monday
closing up leases and the folosins day
went to Guthrie 70 hsve. papers na.e
out 10 chare'r thesr company. Op~r-
Ations will very likely start In a eoa
pie Of weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
s-iNNr SHAKER SHOOK
sy ONE CHICAGO clvO

chscss,t Nay "a South chieAss
shook tue saimmy shaker saturday
nlsa.
TIE ssu,A sscrs Country r,sb s.,a
the improper dance Vas imported
from New Yorx Other lmporaiions
frowned npon are cigarettes for ths
smokeless ser 1
No unles vere a<,ea rssarains soR
vccahal4ries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

confuoius's Father ~ Years Old.
Going into s wider field. Doctor
Fischer took lis; az sal eminent
men and found that the average time
between the birth Of the farther ard
the birth Of the son was At years.
instead Of the New England =. He
takes Il 'ha, child born OF a father
who IS p years cti has one fifth the
chance OF greatness that "a enjoyed by
a child whose father passed around
The cigars a; the sge OF 35 or ~
Niconachus. himself an old mans
son. hegst Aristotle when he war =
Confucius was born when his father
was II. The Chinese sage's only son
vas born when Contucius was n: aud
you never hear OF Confucius junior
Benjamin Frznslln's father was -.
his mother 90. when he was born He
vas she Youngest son Of a youngest
son for five generations back. His
own son, born AIKEN Americas nsst
versatile citizen was .. never amount :
ed 10 a great deal
Proof IN German.
Doctor Fischer remarks that the
customary objection 10 such nrustrs
tons Is that they are all selected:
that Industrious opponents OF she The
orr might dig up evidence wholly con
trtry- He daes en- 70 find u. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
For SKIN Textures

Dont woryy about eczema O. other
si1n sroubie& You can have . clear.
healthy skin hy using zemo. obtained
st any drug ssore tor 3r, q extra large
botfie st SlW.
zeno eenerally removes pinfS-&
6zckheatS 6oeches, ec1ana snd rlng-
vorD snd nai<s tie slin cie1 am
healthy. zeuo i aclean penefrsfing.
ansiseptic hQuid. neither sfjdky nor
eeay and stzins nofhine- Il 8 easily
oppaied md cosas . uere txi5e for esch
sppErafina Il = aiw1ys depend.hae-
= nEw.Bssc G, osvsloA o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

This union suit is made in three
STYLES, the closed and open gore. also
the tight knee, with band top. and all
sizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

hiss~iss AZ ssss m-s en- ep~s a
sseFyoas- Alse ihsFs are NJ Nd
nslts priss< -sifinx - - t.kss,
WHAT'S ih~ snsserf sss lAs mo-
p~al rsssfsin w~il sass poess'
FlsehsF. The adsisshl> tAias 10 fais
Ia Dot nly snfiFslF Ga 30 Aenasllsn
lt~oFs ef inheFHsa sisoF
A too A. ~ safisfsetion ln hss'
lhs s-en ho~n hio.oseslis Fish
eFseds oomfl.esney 9. eompls-
ornrs. .self -s4iisfaefien. sn1 u
sslf- ssfisfsefion. ruin' CenssF -
y. desision ihai - . nosAlnr.
ihs dessFninsilon fhsf - ~il
sFlss mlsAiils sHa sasn hsssf
9ndrsa. may mean u the nee
ses~Tation ~ siAFi - ne sap~f-
E2k---..- ...,......,,
rso.fls iks saest - Am.r0nssn. 40
sA fofn shea i faiher as - aaa
san beat the srsshils erO~n prnrs
-hss - years old Ars not sAsse
euiss AdaEional proofs q DoSscr
''scksrs conieutioas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

sailow COMPLEXION IL due TO . tor
Fid liver. HERBlNE purifie- and
strengthens the liver ana bowels and
res'ores thr rosy bloom OF health 80
the cheek For saie BY all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
Bl|uMG OUT STAR WELL;
PARSONS MEN At MUlHlll
Leases Are Being Closed Up Por
Drilling on the MulhAll
Ranch; Notes Prom
Mulhall

NulAAil, Nay 81 The Jssvasl say
a gowd shaf overt rp~ssf' 81. ass Il.
scrhm heart Rev. &sags dsssv~r 'hc
~ eralaareAie;~s~<mos Sunday night.
ne male caa--~' ~crs stins q Msssrs
ohspman. itsal. ksncaid and Sp.essl-
mier SANK ons q their a9Eoprls,e
ELECTIONS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

TIE most satisfactory was OF meas
uring the flow o, gas Il by means OF
nov electrical device.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
SAILING Oh oe, 81 ssr wsll.

Tbs Star OIL well on The Donshoe
farm Is down 1880 feet. The hole is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
CLAIMS THE AetD
BEs[T s[n|Os
Few Great llsn Have Been Sons
Of Young PArsnts. According
TO b y Yiahsr Franklin
Youngest Son

shoala the individual sho intsna'
20 BE- a s~nias cka-~~ middle as~f
solks A. Als parsnisf TIE euesti.
has bs.n ssk~.s ey~ since SIR Frsncis
GAlton. father - the modern seisnes
b. eas.nies. e~ssn 20 eise - sas ~s-As
rhe result q hls r-~ssrch in one rhase
'of natural lnhernance In fhis eosn-
~ insrsi IN ibs sub3ecs AS siim'
slased a coapl~ q yeArs aso By Cas-
ipsr I. Rsdf.~id % th~ Amer.can Sfn-
esie oelAflon. xho offered = srise
I 81 fee 10 any person sho could prove
tsat any one ~ the two thousand or
three thousand intellectually sreat
msn o. ~omen q history ~al iae
pfosae, % an Ancestry shlch repre-
scented on The aseFAss four renrrA
tions 20 the century he offered VI
o,hsr prire q 500 tor proof that sav
u ne no handrsd or ihrse handred
extraordinarily graf mn o. women
came % ancestry Averarns three
gers-aiions 20 the century
The case for the middle ased psreni
i pursued ~iih ns~ energy IN ~
Unpopular Review ty NJ n Fischer
re believes the abilities acquired BY
the parent In the early ana mldiI~
decade q lie. say a. 10 - or GO. are
transmitted 10 he child
nocior rircher add, casually ihai
~ihe biological history o. 'he haHah
race is no, much clssersn; from ihs;
% other =, stocks. expecting. of
course. that Z, i no; a. carefully I
kcrt"
Time from orsrdfa,ner 70 Grandson.
In New England The average time
from one grne-ziion 20 ano,her y
thirty three years. No~ New Eng
land blo.od i acknowledged good
stuff Doctor Fischer SAYS. and YET
bow doe' The New England rate o.
siSiy-six years from the birth Of the
grandfather to ,he grandson compare
with the rate observed whore the
grandson is recognized as a genius. or
at least as an eminen; person. Ths
sun of the TWO generations Is far
greater than sirsySix years. a. Doc
C. Fischers illu~rioas examples
,ho~:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
TWO MOTORCYCLE HIGH
WAY INSPECTORS NAMED

The attorney general, who ia in
charge of the enforcement of the
traffic laws on the State highways,
was recently authorized by the Gov
ernor and Council to emnlov four
highway inspectors and. patrolmen
who shall be equipped with motor
cycles. Attorney General Guy H.
Sturgis has named two of these men,
Joseph Mcdonald of Portland and H.
N. Libby of South Portland. who will
this week assume their duties. Both
Will have deputy sheriffs commits
sions and will enforce the provisions
OF the State traffic laws. assist motor
vehicles drivers and others who need
assistance. prevent speeding and
reckless driving. etc. TheV will
patrol the highways between Bath
and Saco.
Four more motorcycle INSPECTORS
will be appointed at an early date.
One will patrol the Bangor Water
vile route, one the Augusta Lewiston
route, one will ride in Aroostook and
another in York county.
A systematic plan of operation will
be mapped out for each of these in
spectors and the sheriffs and their
deputies of each county will CO.
operate with them. The inspectors
will be under the direct supervision
of the attorney generals department,
which acts for and with the State
Highway Commission, from whose
FUNDS the expenses will be paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
SOMERVILLE

SOuTH-Miss Louise Nufting OF
Augusta is visiting her sister, MIS-
Lloyd Hewett.
E. P. Hewett and family OF Au-
gusta called on relatives and friends
in this place Sunday. Aug. 8.
S. T. Folsom with his daughter
and niece, all Of Taunton. MMass.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Selden. Folsom OF
Bridgewater, Mass, passed the day
calling on old friends in this place
July 81. o.
The Misses Margaret and Irene
Bartlett visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Hewett at
Cooper's Mills one day last week.
The services at the South Somer-
Vile chapel Sunday were well at
tended and very interesting. Miss
Bowker is a very forceful speaker
and holds the attention of her au-
dience from start to finish. She will
be here only three more Sabbaths.
Our returned soldier boys bring
many interesting souvenirs from
Germany and other countries. Cleo
B.. Bartlett, a wagner in the Seth
Pioneer Inf, has a gun used by a
German officer from whom he
bought it, all kinds of coin. also an
iron cross given by the Kaiser to
enc Of his valiant soldiers. He with
other American soldiers visited one
Of the Kaiser's castles and roamed
through the rooms at will. He has
ivy leaves and ferns picked in the
prOlnds