davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

Senator Watson Gnd.) says his cor
respondence shows an overwhelming
predominance of opposition to the Presi-
dents plan. although there have been
one or two letters favoring it.
Senator Lenroot (Wis.) told the cor
respondents to-day that his own mail
brings in mass OF opposition and criti-
cism OF the Wilson plan and virtually
no Endorsement of the programme.
Senator Kenyon Gowal one OF the
Republican Senators who did not sign
the round robin of the night OF March 3.
said his own correspondence disclosed
that two classes of people were support
ing the Presidents league programme
These were the clergy and the college
professors generally. lie said his cor
respondence from farmers. bankers. law
yers and physicians was predominantly
adverse.
Senator Cummins, who roundly de-
nounced the league plan in the Senate
la ST eek. of course finds a wholly differ
ent situation IN regard to his mail. 1t
Is practically unanimously adverse to
the Wilson plan, but in his case as in
that of Senator Lsnroot and of tho other
Republican and Democratic leaders who
have spoken ON the subject 1t has to he
discounted by the number OF endorse
ments and complimentary missivcs from
friends and political henchmen.
But out OF the whole Sena torlal corre-
spondence through the application OF
common school arithmetic there Is de-
veloping a sentiment throughout the
United States, and 1t is a sentiment nat
| uli.lly and unreservedly expressed for
.he reason that thus far the propaganda
| lists with their return postal cards and
| follow up letters have not yet got down
| to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
STOCK ISSUE APPEAL ARGUED.
City Contends Justice Cropsey's
Injunction Is Unwarranted.

The Appellate Division in Brooklyn
heard yesterday the appeal of the city
from the order of Justice Cropsey grant
Ing an injunction in favor of the Citi-
zens Union, which restraints the city
from issuing s4.50ooo0 OF corporate
stock.
Terence Farley, representing the city,
argued that the decision should be re-
versed because Justice Cropseys decision
was based on misapprehenslon OF the
provisions OF the rapid transit act. That
act, he said, permits the bond issue.
Leonard NJ. Wallstein, formerly Com
missioner OF Accounts, as attorney for
the Citizens Union. contended that JUS
tice Cropsey's decision was sound law
and should stand. The city. he said,
cannot issue corporate stock to pay cur
rent expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
WILL WELCOME WARRIORS.
Printers school TO Give Reception
and Dance March -.

The New York School for Printers
Apprentices will welcome home its men
returned from the front at reception
and dance TO be given Friday evening.
March u. in the Palm Garden. Fifty
eighth street and Third avenue. The
school. which is associated with the
Hudson Guild Neighborhood House. 436
West Twenty-seventh street, has 176
stars on its service flag. Five men
were killed in action and great num-
Der of others wounded. The majority
of those who went have come back and
will be the guests OF honor at the re-
ception.
The largest school for printers ap-
prentlces in the country is the one at
Hdson Guild, which is Jointly sup
ported by Typographical Union No. 6
cBig Sky. the employing publishers
and the guild. 1t was established in
1911, and now has an enrolment OF
$50 boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
400 JEWISH FAMILIES KILLED.
Vienna Paper Reports Massacres
IL GaIicfa and Ukraine.

STOCKHOLM, March THE Jewish
Press Bureau here says the Itddicise
Mor0enpost OF Vienna reports that
Jews are being massacred in large num-
bers in eastern Gslicia and the Ukraine.
The reports say that 400 families
have been killed at Proskuroff. in the
Ukraine east Of Lembeyk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
Senator News Experience.

Senator New Ond.) is one OF the
signers Of the protest against linking
the League of Nations pact with the
problem Of making peace with Germany,
but he has not yet spoken on the sub
ject OF the League of Nations in the
Senate and therefore his correspondence
may be taken as fair reflection OF
Hoosier sentiment. Senator New said
to-day TO THE SUN:
Il have carefully analysed the letters
l am receiving on the subject OF the
League of Nations. They show a ratio
Of seven critics and opponents of the
Wilson league plan to three favoring its
acceptance by the United States. In
using my own correspondence as the
basis for such a survey 1 have taken
into consideration the press influences
working in Indiana. The indianapolis
newspapers are the Ncps, which has
been neutral on the subject. giving fairly
both sides OF the contention In the news
dispatches and reserving opinion edl-
torially; the Times. which is earnestly
supporting Mr.. Wilson's plan. and the
Star. which also enthusiastically favors
the league programme.
There il no local newspaper opposing
the President. Northern Indiana OF
course feels the impress of the influence
of the Chicago Daily Tribune. which Is
bitterly opposing the President, and this
must be given some measure of considera-
ton In striking the balance. But at the
same time 7 am quite sure that l have
been fair and that the gauge of Sena-
torial correspondence Is a fair one in
this matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
MIDDLE WEST NOW
COOLER TO LEAGUE
Senator New Says His Letters
Are Seven to Three
Against Plan.
WATSON'S MAIL SIMILAR
Kenyon Asserts Clergy and
Professors support 1t, but
Farmers Oppose.
WATSON'S MAIL SIMILAR
Special Despatch TO TAG SrS.

opeC1ot DeSpdfrh 10 1Ht Sun
WARRINGTON. March 1.-THE senti-
ment OF the whole Middle West. as re-
Elected in press and public comment, is
veering away from the earlier in
dorsement Of the League of Nations con-
stitution brought from Paris by Presi-
dent Wilson toward n position of oppo-
sition.
From Ohio westward to Nebraska and
Colorado the measure of the adverse
sentiment varies greatly. There is no
regularity to the ratios between the
collated opinion of contiguous States.
For that reason the attitude of this i'm
portant section of the United States.
the debatable area in all political cam
paigns. requires the direct application
OF scrutiny to the correspondence Of the
legislators.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
The Sad Story of q
 Little Milk Bottle

Washington, May 2-The aver age milk bottle makes only seven teen trips before II Is broken or lost
 For every consumer who has g quart of milk delivered at the door each day the dealer in the course of year has to supply 20 new bot ties
 This Is the report made by dairy experts of the department of agri- culture, who have just completed sn investigation of the staggering waste of millions of milk bottles an- nuzlly.
 The investigation. conducted in $ cities. shoEs that the average milk dealer buys 17,6ss new bottles s month and the large dealers buy more than 90.000 8 month. which are largely, though not entirely. re. placement stock.
 In the Is cities investigated. more than s.ooo,o GOO sound milk bottles are collected annually from the city dumps. the specialists report In some cities the business carried on by junk dealers Is one of the most seno1s sources of milk bottle loss es, they say. Not only do they sell the bottles oo dealers in the city. o1t often ship them 10 other towns. AosT states have TO laws res.rcting s0ch trzisc.
 Only 8 cities had milk bottle ex. changes or places zhere milk bot ties iron all sources were sorted oa1 and returned to the owner pro. vlceo hs is 6 member of the ex. change
 Nineteen states have regulations governing the use of rulrk ho--les 'ns nspo-z eOncln6eS. and 72 cities reported the use hy dealers of other dealers bo-zlss-
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
4 Timely Talk to the Farmers of Lee County

m ok reasonable terms Bugges as usual Ii you need n - +o e our stock They right and so are the prices
 apN IPI EMENTS-Now is cotton planter and section har-
 5e This latter during the next thirty day Will be
 than every other implement that goes Tn the field No
 ay two head stock afford to be without The
 o section harrow spell success and failure to A oralf with one failure Tn your crops J. Case makes oreat section harrows. Come and see
 varon calls for and tWo-horse cutlvators, double Our stock complete Tn every detail I recommend cotton cultivation the fve-tooth Gee ub;7 f which we sell numbers year We have Relieve ~ of the twohorse cuvator on the market ~ ara made m l. Case which enough sad and shortly m Shah mt on demonstration of the work that can be done with these tools If yo are thinking about buying cuvator this year e hone we can interest you Case and Ii will call and
 e can not only you the type of cutvator probably suited t vo reorenents probably refer to of bho who purchased and used last Drop card a in and give us your and will make demonstration any day you desire at your place
 If VOL are planting of sweet potatoes this D certainly ought ranspanter We have sold number of these machines this territory If will call will m YOU the who will testify to the worth of these machines One man said wouldn't take $500 for his ranpaner if he couldn't get another
 If it rains you will need Remember We have them in stock for you.
 little later YOU will be interested in sorghum mill nan for your oasses Walter A. Wood hay crop. will talk you about them later on
 FEED-Is high and feel it duty to handle narrower than before We selling ties much cash buyers When you need hay ed feeds etc, hope you will get prices.
 Pumps well ppe barbd wire fence wire poultry netting wire stretcher nails, files, saws wedding hoes, etc.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

pFASTbe supply this is less than o per e inc Dal crop Many dealers throughout the south who are ,ariv ahe 10 sell have none 70 oler now resent wholesale price Memphis E S425 osneL 1esh, ~
 added We anticipated that scarcity might eAst ~ fine and stocked accordingly We advise you 10 ela'e o roiremen and buy for it the demand IS ase anu supply small
 SORGHJM-Amber Orange and Ribbon seed-the nrsl two hay and the last for syrup The hgn pfe of ay are causing farmers plant variety of grass noao! Sudan grass sorghum alfalfa and mlet We nave o. heans velvet beans kinds o beans ana We ae me panug of provide feed for the hogs III the cary fall Corn planted together make an dea ton and provide balanced ration which causes nog 10 lah o flesh very Pumpkin seeds in will also hep We nave the finest watermelon cantaoupe existence We ary recommend Watson keck Sweet and Geog1a Rat teSnake
 SEED CORN-We sold this spring seed corn than III any previous business experience This of course nay due to the failure the last year put also by the fact that people who nave gotten back after more ol the same brought their friends with them We still have plentiful St Charles Red Cob Boone county White North Carolina Prolific and Reeds Yellow 
 WAGONS AND BUGGIES-Due fortunate contract made with the Stuebaer than for hundred wagons which unable account of government requirements still receyng Woe1rack being obliged buy the standardized narrow track wagons the market n Janu ar able sell them long they last at prs based lower than what Is oeng asked now sell you Studebakerbe farm wagon and log regulation heavy log wagon choice of tires beds etc
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Flow Tools, Farm Machinery

see her cousin, Mrs R A. Bonner 4 party of five from here attend e6 the dance gwen al the Elks Club in Mariana Thursday night Al enjoyed II immensely
 Mrs R D. McC1lloch and her two children were down to attend Robt- l. Hughey's party Monday zttsrnoo--
 Qulte s number from here went 10 Helena 10 see the submarine ch2ssrs- Among them were Dr. and Mrs RasSHurz. Mrs R. A. Bonner, Miss Name Lee Bonner. MT. and Mrs gno- Hzr- and dzaghter, Miss Mzggls Lee Hart
 ssss..
 MT and Mrs MeCrzeken and family spent Sunday afternoon m Lsxz-
 L5ule yOhnzie Maynard Is on the Sick list this week-
 Mir and Mrs 4 B. Hugaey gave their two year old son . birthday party Monday afternoon Fourteen ozhles were present The table was prsttlly decorated and ice cream and cake were served.
 ssssss
 Dr. and Mrs RusSxur- sreut Monday afternoon in Helena
 ssssss
 Mrs Clark went to Mariana Monday morning.
 s.ssss
 Jim Evans brought out the sters- optlc2n pictures and gave us or in- teresring lecture lsS "Wednesday night Both were very much enjoy ed.
 Mrs MeCrzckea and Mrs HorAey were visitors in Helena las. Thurs- day.
 Mrs Gas Poster and hzby are visiting her slstsr-in-lz~s. Mrs P L. and A. B Hughsy. tAis week
 
 Mrs George Patterson and her ehlaersn came down 70 Robs-- l. h1gney'S party Mo-6zy.
 
 Mss Em-z Esllzr af Perszr Grove spent Frsdzy nsg1r E7.h Mrs N=- Moore.
 Dr. and Mrs Bean and s1nr&-er were callers zt the hr-ne cf mw ss1sswur-n Sunday zf1srruu--
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
LA GRANGE HENS
aBr M..s Hs..ge Boaasll

tBy Mss Es1tye BOnnerl Dr. and Mrs R1sswnrm and Mr- and Mrs Calldsrs of Helena were here fo see Dr. and Mrs s C RDss- zzr1m Sunday afternoon
 M-. and Mrs Burnett and Mss Darrell of K56ene- spent the day xsfh -hs Bozaer<- SunoEy- Joe MrC-xcken. who has been ln Egt Svz1nEx far -hs pEs. fonr weeks -sxzr-s5 Saturday We are glad to tzvs hz- ha-ne zEKla-
 
 Mrs EIssrz B07oer of Lexz spent $ few Gzyx stis week Eith her par e--S
 Banks NeDonsss's Fwo bro,herx and 1hs5r 12-ll5ss of MxrTsn. spent Szn1zy here wsIh Mir NcD0zzl3. Mrs E5lss0-S Is abe so be oa1 on me porch. and welcome her frSen6s xszh 5 szsls and her cheery re mzzrSs EEEz-.
 Mss NzEHss Lee Bonner left here S11Gzy ztsSrzOoz to vasl. in Widen CT tHix week
 Mr. Sr0zrlnr cf Nzr1xnz2 hrS1gas kis ehilaren down to the Il<zae birthday party 0f Roberz Ha- g1cy-
 Alex Fitzpatrick wzS ouf iron Ms1sner 10 see Mrs Nn- Moore. who E { relative a< hsS-
 
 Mss Cx1hrlne Coleman came up froz Eslszz SDaezy afternoon 10
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Says Memphis Hotel
 Shelters Big Games

Paragould, May 6.-In circuit court here this morning Judge R. E. L. Johnston delivered a partic- ularly forceful charge to the grand jury, dealing with the new bone-dry law, pistol toting, crap shooting, poker playing and murder. Tn re- ferring to gambling he stated that a particular friend of his recently won s9,200 in a room in a hotel in Memphis in single night, and that this individual rented a room at the hotel regularly. paying ss a day for It, and always gambled for high stakes.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
FROZEN ROPE BRITTLE

Rope s1c1lo 1.e thz@e5 our before T As 1sso, according 10 an ter ir tns Sc2s--zSc A-sxscza gNex forkB- SSrs tASs paper.
 f&l rVPe and that ase5 oa s1@2a-ng r2gE11g dc noe 2hsorb rueh --a~-s.-re- A1@y soon dry our and are coZEzrz-zvsly free fro-n 6s-- so l-z- ze special precautions are rzsszarea E1 Eae ease of suen roa@x D7F general u-lE-x r0pes are xn< I'd oezlz-1 zs -7ch zs frir-v ro fn--~ Der rs-t C< -05s-nne T-s S,.-. i14 razs 10 -srra. tut on 4r,~-v7-.- t-ls n1reS t.seC-ae tr7--Be ana -bs rNzR EezE 1T sh1a3s rra~a=o-,s ''e 1-zEeo cu- satcre 5. w z,hss-- i0 z-E hezTE slr&lz Us~ alsa ss 3 P 10 rseSce sAs Ecrking Ese of : 'N E's. Es --s g-z- cz-s mo -hs 6b@rs l-o 1-zys -nsz -zrssly
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
WHY THE TARs KEPT AWAKE

4 careless eompositor can play havoc with 2 serious poem, as one did g short time ago across the water. As printed, the lines read They faced the terrors of the deep And guarded our snores while We
 were asleep"
 -Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
In connection with Ii.

In connection with his ! a rigid enforcement of against murder he stated a ing his eight months on \
 he had tried more 'han H| cases and not a single nsn ! given the full penalty d 1 He deplored the action si | lature in giving juies ths { assessing life sentences a| ton murderers, rather \ death penalty.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
KNEW THE sgcSs

1.Ai yolrg fe4gE looks fz--5Ts. ls1E hs GE1 t1 uy -g Elnua ss-e- Iklzg.w
 NAV sEac r-e sTr@r1enses ssx- sser- He wza-x se --y E- s-.rxrs- zsszt razg- -KxzSxs c--y gsz--.a
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
RETURNED WITH INTEREST

New Drunmer-"Hello, Cutey Is the buyer in?"
 Ribbon Counter Mary-"No fresh. but the cellar is down stairs" ."- Brooklyn Citizen.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
THE ULTIMATE IN G

"0ldboy is the | ancholy fellow I know
 Crook-"You'r right posed to a girl once by q how she would like to k widow. London Tit-Bln
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

A-l7cr11<-c lgs-tx fer zEzE1e- P k IErs<r Drze G. A-s
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Dodge Service Station

We wish to announce that our garage is now an authorized service station for Dodge cars We carry all the stock parts for Dodge ears and employ skilled mechanics to make the repairs.
 we are glad to announce We have secured the servlces of R. F. Hodges as foreman of our machine shop ana repalr department. Mr. Hodges was motor eAper' TOT the international Harvester Company for seais' ne IS Tn full charge of our shop and glVlng our patrons excellent service We want your repa work on the assurance from s it will be done lshl ana at reasonable prices Every piece of work our shop. - oeioi0 - TH
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

Dr. and Mrs Bean and aznrA-sr were callers q 1-s Arns uf Mrs 8nssWur-n Sunday sf-srns.e-.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

Mss Emzz EsIlzr af Persz, Grove spent Frldzy n5g1r E1.h Mrs Wm. Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF WEDDING AT SUPPER

Mr. and Mrs. William Eisele. re-
siding on Portage Prairie I'd, enter
tanned "A relatives and friends Sat
urday evening at supper at their
home. in celebration of their goth
wedding anniversary. They We're
the recipients of many pleasing
gifts. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. p. Meyer, Miss Lulu MOy-
er. parents and sister of the hostess,
AIR and Mrs. " Barnhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Rough. Mrs. Emma
HoGseworth and Mrs. L. \. Brosens
OF Buchanan. Mrs. DOrothea Eisele,
Miss THdl Eisele and Mrs. p.
Zuvergle. mother and sister OF the
host of Niles: Mr. and Mrs. +. s.
SWartz OF Elkhart Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schneck of Stevensville. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Staples. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Denslow Miss Ruth Dens-
low and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bestle OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
Red Cross GiUes
Certificates to
Women Workers

The women OF St Joseph county
who served 500 hours or more in
Red Cross work. dating from April
8, 1917. are entitled 10 a certificate
which carries with - the right TO
purchase and wear the Red Cross
Official general service insignia.
A committee consisting Of Mrs
Frank Warner, Mrs. Horace Greene.
Mrs Howard Woolverton. Mrs.
Harry Engman, Miss Geraldine Rob
ertson and Miss Kathryn Carlisle,
who served as heads OF departments
and in other capacities at the Red
Cross work shop for is months, has
been appointed by the local Red
Cross chapter to superintend the is
suance of these certificates.
The committee viii meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce Monday af-
ternoon. June >, at $50 o'clock and
all women who have worked in the
Red Cross and know that they are
entitled 10 the certificate are asked
10 call there while the committee
is in session.
The American Red Cross has au-
thorized the issuance of these GER
tificates in recognition Of the loyal
service given by the men and women
workers OF the Red Cross The
minimum service for which a badge
suspended from a blue ribbon can
be given is 500 hours. no recogni-
ton being granted for service prior
to April 8. 1917. For cow enience
the periods of service have been
divided into six months eacn. For
the first six months with a minimum
OF 500 hours each woman should re-
ceive a badge with a plain blue rib
/ bon. for twelve months blue rib
| bon with one white stripe and for
| Is months a blue ribbon with two
white stripes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
BANKERS HERE IN
GROUP MEETING
All Northern Indiana Counties
Represented at Session
Here Thursday.

Bankers from nearly every coun-
Is ir northern Indiana we're present
q, the 10Th annual meeting of Group
Two. Indiana Bankers association
II Chain-o'-lakes Country club
Thursday
The delegates were welcomed by
i. ii. Miller Of the American Trust
CO. and the response was by Fred y.
smith cashier OF the First National
hank Of Mishawaka and chairman Of
the meeting. The visitors had been
met 2, the Oliver hotel by recep-
ton committee and taken TO the
Country club in automobiles
After the singing Of America"
Or -. A. LiPpincOtt pronounced the
invocation. Robert A Morris, presi-
dent Of the Indiana Bankers associa-
ton. spoke. calling attention 20 the
rovernmeut's appreciation Of the
part played by the nations banks in
financing the war and helping to float
the various Liberty loans.
boosts Good Roads.
Sen. Luke Duffey Of indianapolis.
good roads advocate. spoke about
improved highways and won the
pledge of ne bankers to work for
better Dads. Frank L. Herring, editor
Of the Eagle magazine told of his
European impressions gained during
recent trip abroad and Andrew
smith Of indianapolis. wound up the
formal program with shop Talk"
Following this a representative from
each county gave a three-minute
report.
After luncheon at noon the bank
ers enjoyed the afternoon on the
golf links.
The reception committee. mem
bers Of which met the visiting bank
ers at the trains during the morn
ing. was compo5 ad of Sam Leeper
president Of the American Trust Co.
Michael Hazinski. president of the
Chaplin State bank; Marvin Camp
bell. president Of the Citizens Trust
and Savings Bank. Clement Stude.
baker. Jr. persi Gent Of the Citizens
National Bank. James II. McGill
president OF the Farmers Trust Co.
A l.. Hubbard. president CT the First
National Bank; J. g. Paxton. presi
dent Of the Merchants National
Bank. Jacob Woolverton. president
OF the St Joseph County Savings
Bank: Rome g. Stephenson, presi.
dent of the St. Joseph Loan and
Trust Co, and Samuel Adler, pTesi.
dent of the Union Trust Co.
The executive committee, which
had charge of the arrangements fol
the meeting, was composed of Al
bert Mack. OF Crown Point, cashier
OF the First National Bank; Charles
+. Amt OF Michigan City, presi-
dent of the Citizens bank; Charles
Zigler OF South Bend, cashier of th'
First National Bank: c. w. Isenbar
ger. of Lacrosse, cashier of the Cit
izens State Bank, and +. l.. Nor
gan. OF Chesterton, cashier OF tn
Chesterton Bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
INSTITUTE THIRD LODGE
OF PIONEER ORDER HERE

With a charter list of %. the An
cient order of United Workmen, the
pioneer fraternal beneficiary order
in America, instituted its third lodge
in South Bend Wednesday evening
Thomas Connolly. state manager.
acted as instituting officer and DR..
W. NJ. Cook of this city, grand medi-
cal examiner of Indiana. delivered
the principal address of the evening.
Serving as master of ceremonies was
Recorder j. +. Yocum, OF South
Bend. assisted by Deputy James
Narga.
The solvency OF the organization
was increased from 1l5 per cent on
July I, 1918. to lis per cent on Jan.
/. 1919, Notwithstanding the fact
that no assessments were made fofr
the months of June and November,
1918, and OF May, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
REVISED FIGURES SHOW
141 HOUSES STARTED

Revised figures on the housing
problem in South Bend show per-
mits for al houses have been grant
ed
One permit for a $4,000 residence
has been granted. Permits are still
lacking for any homes in the $500
and the $1,000 class. although many
are needed to take care of the large
number OF Studebaker employees
coming in. Six $4,000 homes have
been arranged for. four to cost 81
500 apiece and the same number to
cost $4,000. Five $4,000 houses are
in prospect and four $4,000 ones.
The balance, III houses, are TO cost
S2,5OO or less. each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

Man will thrive longer on
Whole Grain Wheat than on
any other product of the earth.
Wheat is a perfectly balanced
ration. Any separation is harm
full to its value as a food. Try il
for indigestion. Wheat is Power.
Ask for Whole Grain Wheat al
Grocers. Why do you wind
your watchp