davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
sible. extend to you the best wiShes
OF Mayor Carson"

sible. extend to you the best wj=hes
OF Mayor Carson"
Evening Program.
The program for the evening fol-
lows: America" by the audience;
welcome greetings. Emil Munson;
address of welcome, J. T. DeHaven;
piano solo, Miss Esther Carlson;
songs, by ladies' trio OF Chicago;
history OF Lime lodge, Axel Ander-
son; address, District Master Olaf
II. Nystrom; piano duet. Miss Char
lotte Anderson and Miss Evelyn An
derson: reading. Mrs. Ora Snyder;
vocal solo. Miss Esther Carlson; ad-
dress by Grand Master Carl Festin;
star Spangled Banner" audience.
This was followed by a dance pro-
gram OF Is numbers. the music be-
ing furnished by MesSick's orchestra.
The Vasa order was first organized
q years ago in Connecticut. a nd
since that time has esta blished
branches in 32 states, four provinces
i'm Canada. and one in Douglas.
Alaska. having a total of $40 lodges
with over $4,000 members, making
it probably the largest organization
Of its kind in America. Massachu-
sets is at present the largest dis
trict. with 40 lodges. while Illinois
is second with AS.
Three Lodges in State.
The organization was established
for the purpose Of preserving the
best the Swedes have brought with
them from their mother country.
and mixing it with the best in this
country 10 make them the best class
Of citizens Though the order is
made up most entirely Of Swedes. II
is not one of the requirements to be-
come member. Ii is also a bene-
fciary organization, pa'ing sick ben
eits and funeral exp s.Ses to ITS
members. The local lodge is included
i'm the Illinois district, as there are
only three lodges in Indiana. This
district has had its charter for 10
wears. and in that time has paid sick
benefits to the amount of $4,000
and donations and funeral expenses
10 the same amount.
II has been active in war work and
displays a service flag Of $50 stars,
eight of which are gold. Carl Festip,
grand master, spent two weeks
speaking throughout New England
for the. Liberty loan. and just re-
Gently received his discharge from
the quartermaster department IN
Chicago. where he enlisted. Olaf
II. Nystrom of Chicago is district
manager. John +. Carlson of La
mont Ill. district secretary, and
Oscar Geyer of Chicago, treasurer.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year will be held Sunday after
noon.
The hall is decorated with the
flags of Sweden and America.
The reception committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Freda Mellquist, Mrs.
Amanda Johnson. Mrs. Esther An
dersoH, Mrs. Alice Hertel, Mrs. Helen
Olson. Mrs. Irma FIX, Mrs. Cora
SNYDER. Mrs Anna Olson. Miss Char
lotte Anderson, Miss Emily Thomp-
! son. Miss Ida Anderson, Miss Ebha
Forslund. Anna Beck.
/ Emil Munson, John w. Anderson,
Tn. Olson. Richard Rosenquist. Al
bert Nelson. Axel Carlson, n. Holm
berg. Henning Seaburg, Carl Nell
quist. Gust Strom, Oscar Prytz, Axel
Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
THEY ARE COMING BACK AL
READY

for the second helping of Ohio Hook
ing Valley and Blue Diamond Ken
lucky coal. The proof of the pud-
ding is the second helping. Get your
next order in before the storms of
March. G. ii. Defrees viii MI your
order promptly. 315 s. Taylor-st.
Phones Bell 279 and Home 5279.
Advt.-14O25-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

Photograph supplies at schil-
ling's. 140SS-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
BLOOD STAINS CLUES.

tF tnited Efeos.
LONG BEACH, y. Y, March l.
A bloody hand print on a gate. and
the smeared traces of fingers on
three small glasses and an empty
whisky bottle. constituted the prin-
cipal clues today to the three bur-
glars who killed Mrs Julia wilkins
In her country home here Thursday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
HOBART M. STRICKLER

A military funeral Will be held for
Hobart NJ. Strickler. who died 1T
Fort Bliss, Tex. last Tuesday. The
Army and Navy union will conduct
the services which will be held at
the residence. 107 n. Carlisle St.
Sunday afternoon at / o'clock.
Mrs. w. A. Sarle, harp teacher.
South Bend Conservatory of Music.
15O04-2
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

"a 4 TIC teaVeS on all the trees ware Garc;n,.
II Whispering and singing. I'm SO excited - . h,
ofo"h one cried Il really meant to wear rod.
~ 0eiore Knew what he was about Sir Nor+l
"iho mad whlsked this brown frock over mo and a
." 10 another tree. He seems 10 ba ~ . +S,
hurry 'o <" terrible
"A tiny red leaf, neighborns tree twisted i+s
Sie"oer neck TINS way and that "Seev it loved ~n
lless IS IKE satln--so shining and smooth! had ~,
0h'ioe rom MS whole pack. He didn't hurry utb ~,
beautiful golden branch across the vav y,,st,od
so1ty and all the leaves on it cried IN nnio
We re nervousl where do we go? do we ever co,n
oacA' we 90 not understand it, at ALL
IT'S easy to see you new" The voice soated
enVously from the tp-top branch of giant mamie
our hrst year, isn't it? I've been and returned 50
many times the is all off"
"Chirp! chirph Below small brown bird bonoaa
from bough to bough. Just you wait bt,o SANG he
blithely. "
In far corner Of the yard few bushes crack,es
some OF the branches breaking and falling to the
ground We're going to have long, long soeor thev
chlned drowsy note in their voices Just as a small
Slri with eyes like and curls flying and shjnnq
Ike nne gold. danced up the path and stopped beside
mem Mother! oh, mother' she cried iovousv
aren't they dear? This ones like flame it's so red: and
that is like gold"
The smile in her eyes Aickered ard shimmered like
he sun when it CLEANS, all asparkle on the water
When they begin TO fly I'm coming out to fy with
'hen' she laughed May T."
Maybe they'll fall in the night" SAID her mother
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

NNlrp: cnlrp. Observation-Disclosures! the
ing brown bird above her head and "un-r1 m ,-,m-
n-n-m murmured all the leaves and branches and
bushes softly.
A squirrel frsked lightly by. his sharp eyes twink
nng nerrly as he darted scolding. Ap a tree; and q
enoughu look crept into the bright eyes of the watch
ing girl. God must have loved pretty things too"
she mused, 'or He would not have made 80 manv Of
them
Somewhere, blind slammed Thump wen. the
gate Whee-ee-ee. 1t like the North Winds cali
"Whee-ee whe-ee-ee
with turn and twist every leaf loosed it's hold.
"nee-ee' 'vhee-ee-ee!' Hher and thither-his wav
ana 'ha they flew TO him, while the bare branches
OF the great trees seemed stretch themselves forward
, o., 90 - crying 10 coax them back. "Goodbyi
goodbyl' they creaked
Throwing Of her hat and coat the SINAI, gir, carct,
up great armfu of the flying leaves and then leaves
ana Ord and girl and seemed TO be al, dancor
aho singing and laughing at once
lhe trumpetins cau Of Sir North Wind at last
grew fainter; slowly the leaves sank downward ;n,o
red and brown mass; spreading his wings the bro
scared ot-oa ~ ~
Its time tor tea, daughter" said the mother of
she orlght-eyed maiden To morrow we'll come oas
and gather up all theso leaves"
I'LL pring,' the big yellow leaf shouted tayo;,o
her red neghbor heartily
"1oodnight,' the drowsy bushes .lroned. as the,
sank softy down Mother Earth We're GOING
so-sleep' Coo3-riqtt"'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
When the North Wind
Calls
Calls
Wind
BY L. D. STEARNs

~ Tue leaves on all the trees were dancing and
Whispering and singing. I'm so excited,Y . b,o
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE ATT STANTON.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Jan. ia Farmers lnsti-
tute meeting was held 10 stanton Hall
yesterday. The afternoon session was
called TO order by C. w. Maclary, chair
man. There was an address on Labor
saving Devices and Home Conven-
fences" by Miss Helen Comstock. She
discussed the subjects Of areless cook
ers, iceless refrigerators. and vacuum
cleaners. she also urged the keeping
OF home records and Mrs. c. p. Dickey
viii give out these books.
Care and Management OF the Farm
Flock" was discussed by Mrs. Mary z.
Dlckey. She spoke Of the breeds, keep
ing OF records, and trap nests. A sur
vey. under the jurisdiction OF the Farm
Bureau. will be started 10 ascertain
what breeds are being used, and how
many they have, with a view Of getting
in touch with people who have these
breeds.
There was an address on Corn Pro-
duction," by Frank Blaekford, OF Ohio,
In which he pointed out that 10 was
useless 10 try 10 raise corn not adapted
TO conditions. He also told Of some
very interesting methods Of testing
seed corn.
Mrs. Nellie p Snyder, OF Newport, Is
community chairman OF labor-saving
devices and clothing conservation. Mrs.
Robert p. Robinson is community
chairman on poultry.
The evening session was called 20
order by the chairman. Mrs. Joseph
Slack, OF Newport, entertained by a
vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie
F. Snyder. There was an illustrated lee
ture on "The Dairy Industry in New
Castle County" by n. o. Bausman,
county agent.
There was also an address on $50
cial Life on the Farm" by Frank Black
ford. Of Ohio, which was very inter-
ssting and humorous.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
a Ellis SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT
HOME.

IL you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness
OF head noises caused by catarrh, OF II
phleem drops in your throat and has
caused catarrh OF the stomach or bowels
You viii be glad 10 know that these dis
tregsing symptoms may be entirely over
come In many instances BY the following
treatment which you can easily prepare
IN your own home at little cost Secure
from from your druggist I opaee Of Psrmint
Double Strength. Take this home and
add 70 II Y pint OF hot water and a little
granuiated sugar. stir until dissolved.
Take one Tablespoonful four times a day.
An improvement Is sometimes noted after
the hrst days treatment. Bresthing should
become easy, while the distressing head
noises, headaches. dulness. cloudy thiuf-
ing. etc, should gradually disappear under
the tonic action OF the treatment Loss of
smell taste, defective bearing and mucus
dropping IN the back Of the throat are
other symptoms which suggest the pres
ence OF catarrh. and which may often be
overcome by this eficacious treatment II
Is said that nearly ninety per cent. OF All
ear troubles are caused by catarrh ana
there must therefore, be many people
whose hearing may be restored By this
simple. harmless home treatment
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
CAMpEN NEWS NoTFs.

cp6tIaT 20 TIC ENFHIU9 JUuTudL
CAMDEN. Jan. t7--Mr. and Mrs.
George Clarke have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Din at Willow Grove.
Mrs. William NJ, Evans Is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Revival services will continue at 50.
Pauls Church, Wyoming all Of this
week.
The last meeting OF the camden-wy-
oming Round Table Club was observed
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
FAMILY DINNER
At LYMAN H]NE
Observed Birthday Anni-
yersary OF Three Persons
on Same Day
MISS SOUTHWICK
TALKS AT MIDDLETOWN
Special 70 The Evening Journal.


MIDDLETON-N. Jan. i7.--The body o.
Mrs. Virginia Lake Culberison, who died
at her home In Wilmington on Monday
was brought here on Wednesday for in
tsrment IN Forest Cemetery.
Mrs. Martha r. Stats. widow Of John
F. Stats. died at her home In Town
send Sunday. aged 81 years. She leaves
one son, Mark Stats of Atlantic City. ~
J. The interment was-made in the NJ
E. Cemetery in Odessa. with the Rev.
Charles A. Hi OF Smyrna in charge OF
the services.
John Heldmyer has purchased the
Frank D. Reynolds farm near Odessa,
containing ioi acres
Mrs. ]. Harper Lyman entertained al
q family dinner at her home on the
Levels. on Tuesday, in honor OF the
birthdays Of her uncle, James Webster,
OF Townsend; her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Mabrey Of near Smyrna, and OF Mr..
James Fenner, near Mt. Pleasant Those
present were James Webster. Mrs. JOS
ephine Webster Of Townsend; Mrs.
Herbert Alabrey, Mrs. Harry Semans
and little daughter OF near Smyrna; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ratledge and chill
dren OF Red Lion: Mr.. and Mrs James
Fenner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ratledge
and daughter, OF MI Pleasant: Mrs.
Howard Ratedge and Miss Bertha Rat
ledge. Mrs Ernest Ratledge. Mrs. John
r. Brown. OF Niddletown: Mrs. Nathaniel
Ratedge. Edward Ratledge. Of Town
send: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dance. OF
Glenolden. Pa, and Mrs. Clifton MabreY
and children OF Smyrna.
Miss Clara southwiek gave a talk on
Minimum Wage LEGISLATION for Wom-
en-" before the members OF the New
Century Club. at the home Of the pres
ident, Mrs A. NJ Chamberlain, on Tues
day afternoon. The meetings Of the
club will be held az the home OF Mrs.
Chamberlaine during the winter months.
Postmaster william Brockson has
been quite seriously III at bis home
On Green street
A committee has been appointed 10
secure subscriptions 10 purchase
motor truck and chemical engine for
the hose company. the cost OF which
win probably be about S5000 The
memDtIc OF the tOHilNitlCc are bis
Warren S. P. Combs, Edward S. Jones.
John Heldmysr. Jrs Edward Records.
Walter S. Letherbury. OF Middletown;
James T. Shailcross, Andrew Crothers
OF Mt Pleasant; William D. Bradford.
OF Middle Neck, Md; Bayard Vineyard,
Warwick. Md; w. Harmon Reynolds, Of
Townsend
Or. Morris 2. swartz OF the Central
Pennsylvania Conference VIII preach In
Bethesda NJ. 2. Church on Sunday eve
ming.
Hermon Cochran OF Chicago. Ill.,, IS IN
Middletown for a visit with HIS reia-
iives after an absence Of several years
Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCrone,
and Miss Adelaide McCrone, Of McDon-
ough. have gone TO Florida for a stay
OF several months.
Mrs c.. Lindsey Cochran has accom-
panied Miss Cornelia Bowman OF VIII
ninston TO Palm Beach, Fla- for an /,
Indefinite stay.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BILIOUNESS
Costs Next TO Nothing, Vet Keeps
Bowels in Fine Order and
Ends Constipation.

The head Of every family that values its
health should always have In the house a
package Of DIT. Carter's z. and B. Tea.
Then when any member OF the family
needs something for a sluggish liver, sick
headache. or 70 promptly regulate the bow
els. simply brew a cup and drink It Just
before bedtime.
It's an old remedy. is Dr. carter's x. and
B. Tea. and has been used for years by
thousands Of families, who get such good
results from its use that they have no de-
sire 10 take anything else.
Give Il 10 the children freely-they Ike
Il and Il will DO them good
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

as Red Cross meeting and the report Of
the secretary, Mrs. Jolts, showed that
this club has done great work for the
Red Cross An interesting program was
given during the social hour. The an
niyerssry Of the club win be observed
January %.
Mrs. Fred Richards is on the sick
list.
Edward Speal has accepted a posi-
ton at o shipyard In the city Of Ches-
ter.
Mrs. knight and daughter have been
visiting at Haddonileld, N. J.
Miss Iva Sapp is visiting In Fred
erica. y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman are WIS.,
iting Mr.. Caleb Hickman.
William T. Jewell has been appointed
constable for Camden
William L. Stubbs has the influenza
Miss Mildred Burke has been III.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

'Apv-f5Oe .xoq sul no sIniUuSIs S.aAoaD
"A a ..suiuIno omola. suo ATuo 81
aIsuI 'pgeu aql ~ nuInuI1 40 ssausnoAIau
sulsnuo luoulIM 8uokuU al uoHul 90 upo
tslslauL) gNINIno OVoaa 9AIIvXVI
'1osB3 5ApbAuI pub 1luol eli 20 esnboed
pusH 15eUV ,oN seod 1uqI euIuTnO
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

Many mechanics ana their splendid
paying jobs by means Of the Want Ads
ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
ORDERS WHICH GOVERNED AIR CRAFT AND NAVAL BOATS
 CONNECTED WITH FLIGHT

steam slowly on that course to indi- cate the proper route and will keep in radio communication with the fly ing ships.
 Planes forced to land in water dur ing darkness will indicate their posi- tion and condition by radio, rockets and flares with the following mean ings: Green star-Can get off the water again, no assistance required; i; red star or flare-assistance required If one plane is forced to land the others will remain in the vicinity un- til a report of her condition Is re- ceived or assistance arrives.
 During the flight all destroyers sta toned along the route are to display a number which will indicate to the fiiers the distance they have covered Careful precautions have been taken by the navy department to keep the air clear of all except emergency ra- dio messages during the flight
 If destroyer sights a plane whether known to be engaged in the transatlantic flight or not 1t is or dered to signal to the plane the duty 1t is on and, if desired, the true course to the next vessel on station. All ships in the vicinity are instruct ed to proceed with all possible speed Tn answer 10 5. O. :. calls and make every effort to assist in repairs nec- essary to continue the flight. If the disabled plane cannot proceed and conditions make towing 1t back to the base hazardous or impossible, tha destroyer Is instructed to rescue the crew and to salvage all parts of the plane possible.
 As soon as the seapIanes left Ire passey, the battleships Utah and Florida discontinued meteorological observations and proceeded back to this country. The Texas and the Wyoming will continue observations until the planes reach the Azores, bu. will send reports to the base ship. U. s. s. Melville, at Punta Delgado. The battleship Arkansas, which has been at Plymouth. England, immediately upon receiving word that the flight from Trepassey had started, proceed ed to take station between the Azores and listen to report meteoro- logical conditions there.
 The planes are following the Mer- cator's course from Mistaken Point on Trepassey Bay to Corvo, LandfaIl at the Azores and thence by the shortest route to Horta or Punta Del gado. There they will re-fue, make necessary repairs and start as soon as possible for Lisbon. Departing from Lisbon in the early morning the fiers are ordered to head for Plymouth, the objective point of the long voyage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
DRINK A GLASS
 OF REAL HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh
 and avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of it's untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanita- ton of the drainage system of the human body as 1t IS to the drains of the house.
 Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache. stuffy from a cold, foul tongue. nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead. feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the sys- tenn each morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal poisonous stagnant matter.
 Everyone. whether ailing, sick or well. should. each morning before breakfast, drink glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach. liver and bowels the previ- ous days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire ailmentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly com plexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the. drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make any pne q pronounced crank on the sub )ect of internal sanitation.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

Washington, May 14-Coincident with the start from Trepassey Bay, N. F., today, of the American navy sea planes in an effort to make the first trans-Atlantic air passage, the navy department made public an order ,is- sued April IS, which governs the ac- Hons of every aircraft and naval vessel connected with the long flight The order was issued by Captain Harris Langin, chief of staff, destroy CT force.
 The order provides for the station ing and subsequent movements of sixty destroyers. four battleships and n number of auxiliary naval vessels. The route which the seaplanes are to take to the Azores is marked by ribbon of destroyers stationed about fifty miles apart. These vessels have been on their stations for several days and have kept the department here and the naval officials at Tres passey Bay constantly informed as to meteorological conditions.
 In addition to the destrcyers the battleships Florida, Utah, Texas and Wyoming have been stationed on the outskirts of the course to fursish fur ther meteorological data throughout the flight.
 The seap1anes are to be in constant communication with the naval yes sels. In addition to the radio com munication, the destroyers are provid- cd with special illuminating torches. star shells and flares to mark the course at night.
 Twenty-one destroyers are station cd on the Trepassey Bay-Azores leg. with four additional vessels in re- serve. As the seapIanes pass above q destroyer the latter is to obtain ra- dio communication. ascertain the con- dition of the planes and indicate the true course to the next vessel.
 During the night the destroyers on station one to sixteen will keep bril- liantly illuminated to provide against the seaplane missing a ship and thus losing the way. To guard further against this contingency the destroy CTS are ordered, if the seaplanes have not been sighted at the approximate time they should arrive, to make smoke clouds. show searchlights, fire star shells and notify the next ship to the westward. The next vessel in the line will make the same sig nals for three quarters of an hour be- fore the planes are due to arrive.
 Upon being notified that 1t has been sighted by planes, or when a station ship sights the hiers. the vess- e1 will immediately stop smoking or firing star shells. will take the exact course to the next station and will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
OREGON VISITED FOR LAST TIME

San Francisco, May ' - Good bye dear old Oregon" was the senti- ment voiced by hundreds of men, women and children during the last week of the Victory Liberty Loan campaign when they visited the fam ous old battleship for the last time as she lay at anchor in San Francisco bay. Within few weeks the grim lighter of nearly quarter a century ago will take her place wit he Con st1tution' in the hearts of the Amerf- con people; the Oregon will go out of commission and become a memory
 A few weeks after the sinking of the battleship Maine at Havana the Ore gon was in San Francisco harbor when there flashed across the contfn- ent on March 12, 1898, from the Navy Department to the Oregon's commander an order to proceed to Calloa (Peru) as soon as possible. On March IT, Captain Charles F. Clark assumed command, and two days later began the celebrated trip around the Horn"
 Captain Clark was not advised that war had been declared against Spain until his arrival at Rio Jan- eiro, April 30. Great concern was felt in the United States for the lone- ly Oregon as the whereabouts of the d, which had just left the Cape Verde Islands, was unknown.
 The nation breathed a sigh of re- lief when word was received that the Oregon had arrived safely at Jupf- ter Inlet, Fla, May 24, after trip of 14,000 miles made in 6S days A few days later she joined Admiral Sampsons fleet off Santiago Cuba and she participated in the great bat tie of Sunday, July 3, 1898, when Servera'S fleet was annihilated The Oregon forced the Colon, the last of the Spanish ships, ashore to her des- truction.
 Subsequently the Oregon steamed from New York to Manila where she was on duty during the Ameri- can operations in the Philippines. Of late years she has been used as a training ship for young sailors and has been the feature of many cele- brations and other events.
 She was built at the Union Iron Works at San Francisco in 1896 and carried a complement of 34 officers and 671 men. Her displacement was 10,28S tons.