davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
Alvin Moore Writes.

calvin Moore Writes.
Kirkpatrick, Leesburg, Idaho
Friend: l just received two
|elcome letters from you. l
pu very much for the stamps
\ the silver dollar American
EAll the boys around had to
EgCc1 old u. S. coin and had
of it for themselves. 1t is
'eat. There is some talk Of
there for the U. S. before
&hope 1t comes true. AS l ex
fhow to be going home soon
bike you to see what you can
i'd securing a Job for me or
4g me one yourself. ! am a
5ftsman or at least habe been
I'D SO in the army and have a
howledge of engineering.
pu talk with Willard Rood
him hello for me. l thank
much for the testament you
hope this finds you feel
be as l an.
CPL. ALVIN r. MOORE,
2nd U. S. Engineers, Engers,
January 10, 1919.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-21
SINESS CHANGES
come In BUNCHES

III. Heidner is the new owner of
Shenon Hardware store in Sal
His original location was in
Dakota, but he comes to Sal
from Blackfoot, Idaho, where
hmily now is. Mr.. Heidner was
Qast week completing the details
3 transaction, leaving Monday
ing for Blackfoot, expecting to
. with his family as soon as ar
jenents may be made for the
home in this city.
Heibner has good business
Ing as having been connected
The Boise-Payette Lumber COM
Ind is well and favorably known
khout southern Idaho. 1t is
that a brother is to come from
ID home in North Dakota to be-
interested with c. H. in the
b enterprise.
ther business change made last
will place anew man in charge
Salmon bakery, Watson F.
of Spokane having bought out
Smith, who started the bakery
As successfully conducted it in
bf war conditions. Mr.. Stipe ex-
to manufacture candies as well
ry on the bakery and in con-
will serve pastry luncheons
arged quarters, making the
n every way attractive. He is
bg gentleman of pleasing ad-
Rnd comes highly recommend
Smith has been retained
arily while the new owner is
completing details for moving.
another change comes with
rchase by Chris Van Strait &
the Grand theatre, heretofore
by Mrs. Frazier. The Van
took charge on Monday. .Ev-
mise of continued good man.
/ is afforded with the change
hands of the Van Straits, the
to carefully look after the
of the offerings and the son
in hand the mechanical part
business, in which he is skill
experienced. Patrons of the
ayhouse may be sure of al
Dtting what they pay for un-
management.
and numerous other new
to the Salmon country of
Eluding a score of live stock
large enterprise and means,
as the extension of mining
hs on a large sale, regularly
in this newspaper, serve to
|ntion to this city as enjoy
thy, steady growth. The real
len tell us they have inquir-
umbers for Salmon business
Aities these days. There is
business enterprise in this
4 could not now be sold if
pn the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
anEATY -SEvENTH's MEN
IRE ALL AFLOAT NOW
transports Sail Prom Brcst With
Remaining Members Of
Division.
SHIP HAS ROUGH PASSAGE
1hrtha Washington Arrives at Now
al port News After Fighting Her
Way Through Heavy Weather.
Arrivals Mt New York.
rBv Associated pr.., 4,

~ swASHINGToN, March S.-Dcparturc
pr three TRANSPORTS bringing virtually
SEVENTH a, binIso 9"t New York ee ,reops5
was announced today by tho War De-
pnrtment.
Among the units oc The New York
division listed as having sailed are the
One hundred and Fourth. One Hun
ared and Fifth. and One Hundred and
plete: tho One Hundred and Second sup
SPly Train. complete: one Hundred and
Second sanitary Train. and One Hun
The transport America. due At New
York March l3 is bringing the three
artillery regiments. Fifty-second Field
Hospital No. l05. Thirteenth. Ninety
third and One Hundred and Fifty-iifth
Aero Squadrons.
On the America are Brigadler-Gen-
erals George y. Wingatc. commanding
the Fifiy-sccond Field Artillery BrI-
gade. and Edward ~ kregor. whose
general was recently announced
MOUNT VERNON DRINGING
500 SICK AND WOUNDED
~ The Mount Vernon, also due at New
York March IS. is bringing twenty
casual companies for various States.
and 500 sick and wounded. Included in
The casuals is Brigadier-General James
d. Glcnnan.
The Argentina is due at New York
March 16 with casual companies for
eight different States. two Transports.
ZION corps companies iOr camps Mer-
rift and Meade, and twenty-threr
casual officers.
M Assignment Of the following organ
sizations to early convoy was announced
today: Base Hospitals Nos. Gl and 96
Three Hundred and Scventy-siNth and
Six Hundred and Forty.sixtf Aero
Squadrons: Evacuation Hospital No.
e; Baker, Company No. 2; Three Hun.
Three Hundred and Seventeenth Ike
placement and Salvage Company.
y Announcements was made at the same
time that the following organizations
had been removed from the list OF those
assigned TO early convoy: One Hum
dred and Eighth Mobile Veterinary
Section: Eleventh. Twelfth, Thirtcenth
and Fourteenth Companies OF the
Fourth Motor Mechanics Regiment.
Two Hundred and Twcnty-seventh
Aero Squadron.
The battleship Louisiana. due at
Newport News March Il. has on hoard
Balloon Wing Companies d. T.. T.. for
Langley Field Va. On board the bat
tleship South Carolina, due at New
port News on the same date. arc the
Fifth Air Park and casual company
The battcship Missouri is due at
New York March IS With New York
troops. The transport CulGoa is due
at New York March q. with six
casual companies.
SNIP ARRIVES WITH 1000
I. MEN OF lIGUTY-SEyENTII
NEW YORK, March S.-With forty
SIX officers and 1000 men OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
GENERAL WOOD URGES
PREPAREDNESS POLICY
Declares No League OF Nations. Hague
Tribunal nor Arbitration Sys-
tenn Should Interfere.
IBy Associated Prcra1

NEW YORK. March S.--N1ajor-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood. commander OF tho
central department. in the first public
address he has made In many months.
today warned tho American public not
to let anything, whether a league of
nations, n Hague tribunal or an in
ternational arbitration system. replace
policy of sound. rational prepared
moss" If the country is to remain in
4 state of peace.
The general. who spoke ut the open-
ing OF the Methodist Centenary move
mcnt. declared that verbal massage,
however skillfully applied. will not
maintain permanent peace"
lie reiterated his well.known stand
for universal military training, as
sorting that whatever may be said by
it's opponents there was nothing bad
against it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Eishty.seyenth Division Arkansas.
louisiana. MississippD. the steamship
Chicago arrived today from Bordeaux.
Also aboard were thirteen casual Of
ncers.
The Plattsburg arrived from Brest
with 2175 troops. twenty-five wives OF
soldiers. twenty wives OF sailors, and
$50 naval officers and men. Tho sick
and wounded numbered SAB. Tho units
Included three officers and l45 men of
the Fifth Machine Gun Battalion or the
First Division Irregular army. for
Camps Wheeler, Ga. Lee and Sherman.
There were about 500 other casuals,
including negroes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Cuban situation Is Clearing.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Advices
to the State Department today from
Havana say the strike situation in
Cuba, which has paralyzed industries
and tied up transportation in half the
have asked President Menocal to arbi-
trate. which he has agreed to do on
that the workmcn return to
work Immediately. The city is quiet
and order is being fully maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
BRITISH TRANSPORT AT
HALIFAX WITH AMERICANS
TBy Associatcd Prcsa.

by NSSOVlatcU FtCSa.T
HALlFAN, y. S., March S.-Naval
authorities were advised by wireless
today that the British transport Toloa
would dock here tomorrow with 1,0lO
troops aboard. $50 of whom arc Amcri-
cans. After landing $50 Canadians
here tho transport will sail for an
American port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Swedish omcin, Airplnne Passenger.

WASHINGTON March S.--The Post
mastcr-Gencral of Sweden. julius Juh-
lin, who has been making a study Of
this country's postal service, was a
passenger in one of the mail airplanes
leaving Washington today for New
York. He accompanied Pilot Robert
Shanks. and they left the terminus
at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Ats Reason and ITS Purpose
!: !: ]. !: !: !:
the United States for the relief of the jews MT4TY7Y9f>
are between eight millions fthem A.EV8'l1WIlA
arstd people Gass We in 1 happy gZXG
Of what this human zAAKz.Xa4S31&W
statements that the most vivid pen pic ~ WITH
hre that can be painted falls far shortof
Here
:S E; e: 81 : : :: Il; &: ;
IS: ;5$ $ IS Ell If @ $ :s :; $"s
:: : $: e.: $ If "a = ::;:: 81:
;;:; ~ 81: *; :: : {: ;: ;2: 5 :
-, The situation Of these millions
and starving Their villages FARMS homes plg
women ravmhed DS w A' O'' '''''O ""0'
All that are left face death by
longer
Every dollar subscribed to the Jewish War Relief
There direct communication between the American Jewish Relief Committee
help needed dollar
cn
Liberty the
est expectations S'''S nc S'0ns
For this relief Atlanta raised $4,000 Baltimore Orleans
O. West
branches war
$4,000 This fifty H pe
cent less than atlanta raised and only slightly more Wheeling Va raised
Thave given and given until do not feel more!
human sufferers absolute deHon are Considered na n the
of
feeling sight Only little
will be saved the S world , WHAT calamity
Richmond Rrarch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
LACK OF BIDS HANDICAP
WORK OF COMMISSIONERS

Lack of bids upon county i'm
provements is greatly handicapping
the work of the county commission
ers. No bids were received for the
Edwardsburg road. which has been
advertised for several months. and
the one bid received for the Ear
trail was $4,000 in excess of the
estimate.
Wagner & Ellis received con-
tracts for the building Of two small
concrete bridges on the county line,
one in Lincoln township and one in
Warren township.
The Calvert st. bridge, which was
ordered advertised some time past.
has received no bids vet
Ernest Rupel received the con
tract for furnishing the janitoI sup
plies for the court house
The Pierce road vas ordered ad-
vertised. as was the Hawblitzel road.
in Union township.
Unless bids upon the several roads
that are now awaiting improvements
are returned to the commissioners
soon, some plan must be devised TO
carry on the county work. which IS
now practically at a standstill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IL.

The astrological forecast for this
day is a brilliant one. presaging i'm
portant change and generally for
tunate conditions. A breaking up
of long standing COMPOSITIONS will
make way for new projects, and un-
expected opportunities will present
themselves from unusual sources
There is prospect of either journeys.
removal or change-either Of which
should prove advantageous There
is need for caution in all dealings,
and also some unpleasantness may
result from too ready tongue or
from rash actions. In the realm Of
the home and I'm heart affairs. pros
porous and happy conditions may
prevail. and it is prophesied that
the young Will court and marry.
Those whose birthday it is are
indicated a year OF prosperity and
happiness. Important change or
travelling is probable A child born
on this day will be original in ideas.
inventive and generally successful
While IL will be trustworthy and
steady it will not have a common
place life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE CARLSON

But I had caught and interpreted
with rising excitement the look in
her eyes. The girl was afraid Of
me, She was also overwhelmed by
humiliation and distress at the am
biguous position in which she found
herself
Dicky. embarrassed, angry, puz-
zled, tried 10 make conversation.
Il didn't know you had met Miss
Fairfax, Madge." ne said, and his
manner was awkward for Dicky.
knew ne referred TO the fact that
/ mad nodded and smiled 10 the girl
when she and Dicky had come to
our table at Harry Underwood in
vitation.
There's latent feline cruelty in ev-
cry woman I have heard. At any
rate, 1t surged up in me. l tried TO
make my voice as soft and pleasant
as possible. the while / searched my
vocabulary for words that would
sting.
NO. 1 have never met her" ]
said slowly. keeping my eyes fixed
upon the girls downcast face, but
really. Dicky-bird. I ought 10 know
her. don't YOU think? ! have seen
her so often with you, and heard so
much about your delightful friend
ship with her"
I heard a sound like a subdued
chuckle from Harry UnderwoOd's
direction. but his face when
glanced quickly at him was imper-
turbable, and the sound was so light
that / concluded 1 had been mistak-
en-. Dicky's face was study.
a frowning picture of angry
chagrin. He never had heard me
cali him "Dicky- bird" before. Meth
err had he ever seen me in exactly
the mood that now possessed me.
He didn't answer me and as Miss
Fairfax also remained silent, 1 ad-
/ dressed her directly.
II am sure we don't need a form
al introduction do we, Miss Fair
fax?" I queried.
"You Cannot Know"
She started. made a brave attempt
TO look up at me. could not manage
it, then murmured in a characteris-
tic southern drawl:
"Oh. indeed, l am sure not. Mrs.
! Graham"
Formally is such a bore. any
way" / returned, looking around the
table as if all three were expecting
TO hear the last word of the sub
/ ject. You cannot know, Miss Fair
/ fax, in the care-free, unconventional
| life Of the studiOs''-I delicately EN-.
phasized the adjectives-"howd dead
| " dull life may be at the opposite
end of the world, the home fireside
Of the artists Do you know. ]
sometimes actually come 10 the
point Of wishing 1 could change
/ places with the young women who
pose for my husband"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
MAKING VILE REMARKS

Calling her vile names and strik-
ing her is the reason given by Eliz-
abeth Phillips in her suit for divorce
AGAINST James NJ Phillips. filed in
superior court Monday.
They We're married in September.
1922, and lived together until Sep
TENDER. 1919. Two children are the
result OF the marriage Ruth. IS
years. and Martha, IA years
Mrs. Phillips states she has been
forced 10 work out 10 buy the ne
cessities which her husband refused
20 provide for her.
She asks custody of the minor
child and $500 alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
Personals

Eleven members or the MaCca-
bee Drill team have gone to Port
Huron, Mich. TO attend the Peace
jubilee of the Maccabee Guards
which will be held this week
William X Grimm has gone TO
New York City where he will attend
school at Columbia university.
Mrs. Alice AsIre and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Asire 12O +. Tut St,
left Monday for Baltimore. Nd.
where they will be the guests of the
formers son, George Asire. On their
return trip they will visit the form
er's daughter, Mrs. Austin Wallin,
Columbus. O. They will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. William Sibley, SIS f. jeff
erson blvd. Mrs. r. NJ. Boone and
son. Edgar Boone, and Miss Ella
Learn. SIS Park av.. have returned
from a FIVE weeks visit at Petoskey,
Mich
Ernest Scheiman. o. Denver. Colo.
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. p. Scheiman. 1915 +. IN
diana av., left Monday for Fort
Wayne where he will spend "a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Scheiman who were also visiting in
South Bend.
Miss Barbara Y. Say. All Harri-
son av., left Monday for Wooster.
o.. where she will attend Wooster
college
Miss Ruth Crabb 1885 Woodward
av, left Monday for Bloomington.
Ind. 10 take up a course in home
economics az the Indiana university.
Miss HjOrdis Lind, ga Glover st.
and Miss Lillian Johnson. 1349 Cal
vert ST. have gone 70 Bloomington.
Ind. where they viii enter Indiana
university.
Miss Marie Schwartz. of Chicago,
H.. is visiting her aunt and uncle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
announcements

The Helena Rebecca lodge will
hold a meeting in their hal, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Good VIII club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. r. c. O'Conner.
sos r. Jefferson blvd. Thursday at
ternoon.
Mrs. George H. Derendner, STA r.
Sorin ST., will entertain the Ladies'
Foreign Missionary society OF the
Lowell Heights NJ Z. church The
meeting was postponed from last
week and Will be held on Wednesday
instead OF Thursday.
The Y. r. 4. of the First Evange-
licsl church Will meet at the church
Tuesday night for their regular
monthly business meeting.
The Independent club VIII be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. James Thumm,
IA Clinton st.
The meeting of the AyudadOra
circle that was 70 have been held
Wednesday has been postponed un-
til oct 1. at which time il viii be
held AT the home of Mrs. w. c..
Shanafelt, 623 5. Carroll ST.
The Pythian tea viii meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the n of p.
hall All members are urged TO be
present
a meet Of the Woman's Civic
league will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at the Chamber Of Com
merce at $3.50 O'Clock. A lecture
by DR. " w. McKane Of Indiana
polls viii be the feature Of the af-
ternoon. \ talk will be given by
Miss Dell Emden. a nurse at the
new venereal clinic. Mrs c. w.
Retiring Will have charge OF the
program The public invited to
attend this meeting and no ad-
mission will be charged
The Ladies Bible class of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Hempslind. so jefferson
blvd.
The fourth section of the Pastors
aid of the First Christian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Denslow.
174O Lear St
The Florence Crittenton circle
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
clock at the home Of Mrs. +.
Louis Rostiser, us California av.
The Children of Mary Of st. Jo-
seph's church will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday night
at St oJesphs hall Following meet
Ing a miscellaneous shower will be
given for Miss famine TuTnock.
whose marriage 10 Paul Krueper
will take place on Sept. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
HOW MADGE MANAGED" THE
SITUATION WITH EDITH
FAIRFAX


7 could have wept at the look Of
relief Of restored confidence which
flashed into Diclsy's face at Harry
Underwood explanation of my
presence with him in the Fleur de
L.s-wept not because 1 cared much
ia that moment what Dicky thought.
but for the humiliation of spirit that
was mine
All through my childhood and
e.rihood truth-telling was almost
Fetish OF mine. And the unhappi-
ness which a lie or even subter-
fuge causes me has been one of my
great sources of misery since my
marriage with Dicky.
For Dickys code is one summed
up in his own careless words.
What a woman doesn't know
doesn't hurt her" Because OF his
numberless petty receptions 1 have
driven often 10 the counter subter-
fuge Of pretending 70 believe all the
excuses he gave me for his numer-
Gus absences from home.
But it has been. my pride that my
own conduct has been free OF even
1.-THE suspicion of deception Only
once. on account ofsmy father. had
done something I had known
would displease my husband. l had
dined with DR.. Petit when he had
left for South America. But at least.
when Dicky had met us, hadn't
lied out of it. He had been given
the true explanation Of the incident
But now I was compelled TO &C
quiesce in Mr. Underwood's explain
alton. because of my promise to Lii
liam.
It seemed the long arm of coin
c.dence" that Edith Fairfax-the
girl from Virginia who had been
Dicky's companion at the same res
taurant at which DR.. Petit and
had dined-should be with him
now. | had been too dazed in the
first seconds following their en-
trance into the tea room 10 grasp
the significance of their presence
there together.
Madge Strikes Home
Then a food of jealousy over
whelmed me to the exclusion Of all
other sensations. The presence of
this girl here at Dicky's side meant
that their friendship had never
lapsed. as l had thought after the
memorable day at Lillian's. but was
still active ] looked at the girl
sharply, and l couldn't keep my
aversion to her out of my face.
To my surprise, 1 caught her re-
garding me furtively. timidly. from
under the shadow of her dropping
hrimmed hat. AS she met my gaze
her eyelids dropped over her eyes
and burning flush crept over her
cheeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
E DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
} human welfare.
IN 1885 Newton originated the vac
UNI process for condensing milk with
me sugsr TO a se1.i-heuid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
cvered how 20 reduce milk 60 dry
og.5dsr form with extract of matted
grains, zrifsom cane sugar.
This product HoRLck named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
ii9estibility and ease of preparation
by simply stirring in water) aud the
act that it keeps in any climate,
has proved Of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
20 old age.
Ask for HoRucRs Avoid limitations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
CHOFFRA EPIDEMIC

TOXIC. Sept 16--Specisl dis
patches received from Seoul Korea.
say thai that cholera is widespread,
tire being 100 deaths daily in Seoul.
The dispatches add that add that a
committee has been organized 10
combat the disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
PhiLanthr0phy
TO COMPLETE COURSES
AT ANOTHER SCHOOL

The students Of the Kelley Bust
ness school have been transferred for
he completion Of their courses TO
the South Bend Business college.
The transfer was necessary when
injuries received by Mr. Kelley some
time ago necessitated his dispensing
with school work Mr. Kelley was
injured when he stepped from a
street car and it is believed that he
Will be confined for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

The ST. Joseph county w. G. T. T..
executives held a meeting Monday
afternoon AT the Y. W. G. A The
superintendents' reports We're read
and the election OF officers took
place. The officers are as follows.
Mrs. r. l.. Hull. president; Mrs r.
O. Railsback. vice president; Mrs
Clayde Nash, secretary; Mrs. ]. G..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
JOHNSON FOLLOWS WILSON

by United Press.
DIES MONIES. Ia. sept. 16.-
Sen. Hiram Johnson after speak
ing in Des MOines last night from
the same platform on which Pres
Wilson argued for the league, was
10 resume the executives trial at
Sioux Falls. :. d, today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John GlueCkert 1904
Lincoln way w.
Fl. r >Klingelsmith, clerk at the
local post office. has returned from
a two weeks vacation during which
time he attended the convention of
the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks held at Washington.
d. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

OTIS. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs Ada Barnaid. treasurer The
president was appointed delegate to
the convention of the state W. C.
r. t. which viii be held AT Bloom
ington. Ind. oct 9th 20 the 18th
The next meeting viii be held oct
8 al the y. W C.. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

Mrs. George Nlburn Studebaker.
1r.. entertained with a 1880 o'clock
luncheon Tuesday az the Country
club IN honor OF Miss Kathryn Car
Isle whose marriage 10 Ralph
Morningtou Weinrichter OF Ro-
chester. y. y. will take place We'd
resday Twenty guests were pres
ont. Garden flowers formed at
.tractive decorations. ana the after
noon was spent with bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

Tomorrow IS the last day OF the
Mccall Pattern Experts visit 10
our Pattern Section. Consult her
and see our wonderful Fail Book
OF Fashions before planning your
Fall wardrobe
GEORGE WYMAN & CO.
497O-I6-AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

Fall is the best time 70 paint
that house of yours. See us. We
carry a full line Of wall paper,
paints. varnishes, enamels and
at astonishing low
prices Estimates cheerfully fur
nished J. w. Werntz & Son. IA
Sherman av. Main 1888. II