davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-04

Guided everything from five wire wheels
and five Silvertown cord tires to Mac
beth dimming lenses motometer. rim
wind sport clock and tonneau light spe
cial sport windshield, curtains that open
with the doors. bevelled plate glass win
dow In the rear panel of top and traffic
bumper. A seventyf1ve mile speedom
eter and the special gear ratio Is only
a suggestion of the power of this car.
The Sport Marine was announced with
new Continental motor containing
many refnements over the old motor
which resulted in the complete elimina-
ton of vibration. accentuated the speed
and increased the power. at the same
time becoming more economical to op-
crate. After one year of performance
Jordan is satisfied that the motor Is all
that was claimed The Jordan cha ssis
OF 1919 Is the same chassis. OF the best
mechanical units of standard make and
reputation.
The Suburban Seven, which came sud
The sun., 1919-02-04

denly and unannounced at the Chicago
show last year. was the result OF a de-
mand for something snappy and with
lines like the Sport Marine by the man
with the seven passenger family" II
Is a seven passenger car without the
usual unsightly bulge in the body. The
sides run straight. fore and aft The
edges are bevelled sharply and the doors
are wide and square. Altogether II has
the appearance OF a dashing sport model
The aluminium body Is finished In either
Briarcllfre green or Liberty blue. The
whole body hangs three inches lower
and is 100 pounds lighter than the old
touring model.
The wheel base is 1877 inches. because
real comfort is not possible in less. The
seats are made with Marshall cushion
springs, pitched slightly backward The
equipment Includes rim wind clock, ton
neau light. Macbeth lenses and motome-
ter Like the Sport Marine its top. hand
somely tailored. Is its browning glory"
The sun., 1919-02-04

came as noted for their distinction as
for their endurance.
Hudson was also pioneer in the
building Of enclosed bodies and did much
to make this type popular. Among the
most notable examples OF Hudson art
are the touring limousine. tho neW four
passenger coupe. the limousine and the
cabriolet. All the Super-Six models
however. arc designed for use all the
year around. The success Of this policy
liz shown by the fact that the great
majority of the more than $4,000 Super
Six owners use their cars both In winter
and in summer.
The sun., 1919-02-04
CHEVROLET HAS OWN SHOW.
Was Unable to Secure Adequate
Space at Madison So. Garden.

The Chevrolet Motor Company. I'M
able to secure space in Madison Square
Garden to display to advantage its en-
tire line OF passenger cars and trucks. Is
holding show in its building at Broad
way and Fifty-seventh street. where the
company has adequate room for proper
display.
The Chevrolet salesroom. which Is one
OF the largest and most attractive on
Automobile Row. has been especially
decorated Tor the occasion.
Not only will all the Chevrolet models
be on display, but In addition there will
be number OF bodies finished In spe-
cial colors.
The Chevrolet Motor Company claims
the distinction of showing the lowest
priced automobile In the world equipped
with electric starter. electric lights and
demountable rims.
The sun., 1919-02-04

LILLE FED BY MOTOR TRUCKS.
On a trip to Lille, France. recently Com
merclal AttAche Pierce c. Williams fount
that the city was being provis!oned with
food sent all the way from Paris in motor
.rL,cffs
The sun., 1919-02-04

create types OF nne bodies that would
satisfy the craving for both utility and
Ieauty in a car, until Super Skies be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 1856. 900 bushels. oner.
ings were light and the market ruled frm
though quiet at the following quotations ,
Car lots in export elevator goNernmen'
standard inspection. standard prices-No, !.
red winter. 81 30: No. l. northern sprinr;
So 30: No. I. hard winter. 81, 80; No. 1. red
winter, Rarlickv, 81 81. No. I, red smutty'
81 SO; No. .. red winter. 81 80; No: ?, norIh-
ern spring g.. SO; No. ., hard winter. s.. 3S;
No, ., red winter. Earlicky. 81 -; No ,2.
red smutty, 81. 80, No red winter W 81;
No. 3. northern spring. t232: No. g. hard
winter, 81 80 No. 3 red winter, garlicky,
s2 30; No. 4, sarlicky. 81 2si No. 4; smutty,
(. red. s2.2S: 30 5. saricky, 81 30: No, S.
snlutty. 81. 20; No. o, garlicky. smutty'
CORN-7Rcceipts. SS44 bushels. The mar
ket ruled firm under light offerings, but there
was not much doinE. WN quote yellow in
car lots for local trade. as to quality and
ioca tion. at 81 s3Gfi so per bushel.
OATS-Receipts, 3l,@lG bushels Tho
market was uuiet and steady. under sma II
!ioir-sSo. . whita, Tst,a q 7ec: standard white,
IInnG5 ISn nG53s'tsA S92 2 white Ta77'ac' No. :
FLOUR-Receipts. 100 bbls. and 4 ,n9i, 03S
lbs in sacks. Demand was light and prices
ruled in buyers favor The quotations. TO
arrive. per 100 lbs. in ldO-lh. jute sacks
Winter straight western. 81 n 20: nearby,
$40. I5dll: Kansas straight. sl1.T51 a ~. @5
do. short patent. ii2h y 80; spring, short
do, nrst clear, 50 75d "a
RYE FLOUR dull and unCha nsed
We quote At sa.l0ae 30 per barrel in sacks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Co-operatire Experiment in Rail Equipment Buying

An he would
should
be
he of railroads
and ordered
of
given for refusal that the roads to which this
could
locomotives adaptable roads
promised
his
could them a
price :
he remarked that the railroads which have member
Railroad forward
assist the the and lend their
single
in the
railroad
: 1918.
considered
) the
Te method of financing such large $4o Of
bodies specified above
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

Receipts ie,Ti4 tubs Higher-scorinG,
5Tta {; extras 5Gt2 c. inside: hrsts. a5g35i4 g;
seconds ~ a4l2c e; state dairy. iGM 56l2
imitation creamery. h0m5ic.
EGGs-Stea ady-Receiptsa ;63I Eases
pa cked. extra frsts. 4s a 4sfg e.: storage pack
ed tirsts. 46i4 m47lq g; gathered. extra frsts,
southern section. frsts. 44i9 I4hi1c; sec
onds.- od4iC; dirties; No, |. ~ a 42c: No.
dcrerade AZ 630C. state and nearby hen
n"rN. whites. ~ a 52c gathered whites. A.
SOC out side: western and southern gathered
whites. 47n SOC; state and nearby hennery
browns. 5nm sic; gathered brown and mixed
Colors i2H iNC.
CHEESE -Stca ady-Reccipts. II 900 boxes.
Flat, current make Colored average run.
at, n3La g; fiat. current make. whites,
average run. ala 03lst c; color specials. 81
m32i4 e; white specials. 81 a 81, C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
POULT RY

LINE-The market quiet and barely
steady The quotations follow: Fowls, via
express. 4Om4lC; spring chi2kens, broilers,
moi Leghorns weighing l'2 n .. lbs.
apiece. h5a 6Oc, White f.eghorns, broilers.
42d5 5Oc: roosters. 28c: ducks. Pekin. 3Oa
32C: do, Indian Runner. 25a 3oc; geese.
2O6 23C. pigeons. old per pair, As a 0Oc,
do Young per pair. 30 d3Hc
DRESSED was in fair demand and firm
under light offerings. Quotations follow .
fowls - Fresh-kilIed. dry-nlcKed. in boxes.
weiGhinS ) rs. and over spice ,f9C: wedissslo,
3Sc: smaller sizes 33 aac; fresh-killed in
bbls., fancy. drG,ptcked weishignlg + lhs' ana az.
apiece 4Oc; weighing lbs. 3IC. smaller
sizes S39SSc; OLD rqosers drS, nlck"d ausbs rs
psr dozen white weighing T. T12 lbs: per
dozen sS5o@s29 Do DO DO weshinS 56 eisS,nS go -
i lbs per dozen ss96.7S; do do weighing
lbs psr dozen s45oS q ;o d2 do 10 %sIEs SsIEs
si!O82.25; small and No. ., Nc0s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
RIO DE JANELRO BONDS FIND
READY MARKET IN THIS CITY
Some Brokers Scour Financial District for Enough to Meet
the Demand-GosSip OF the Street

stated this column yesterday the sale of S0O0oooo city
bonds be looked test
house. which not sub
said that virtually all
well known bank
highly spoken Of aud
of S30UOOoO of United
states larger purchase.
which subscribed TO the
they had subscribed for had been
financial district if they could
the banks heavy buyers
buying freely said
through trading frequently the ease"
of the descriptive
agreeable
the wealth and resources of the city o
Rio and While the bonds direct obligation
under the authority of the
feder Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

Every the question whether
in
believed business
about
will establish consolidated fund which
consolidated
in likely
some
likely
by all
countries in propoionac the indebtedness
On n he number of The Annast
discussed plan for the emission of what may be
of bond 1t suggested that
possibly adjunct
issues
will
alike and
individual best 10
gold would be asked to
a
yellow metal Those nations IN gold rod
in under in less
nncnllntnrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on fresh western
dressed meat trade in Philadelphis is fur
nlshed by the local livestock and mea
office Of the Bureau of Markets. United
states pepa rtment Of Agriculture:
FRESH BEEF-Receipts. moderate. supply
liberal; market weak and dull demand light
TEERs-Reccipts. moderate; supply &C.
cumulatlng market weak and dragpy at
sii 10 s2S: demand ouiet.
COws,.Receipts, lisht; market dun and
.yEAic-Supply, light. market strong at
SIS TO- t22i demand good q
PORk-Supply, liberal: market weak and
declining at 500 TO s32: demand slow
LAMBs-Receipts, light supply moderate:
ma rket steady at s2S TO s82; dema nd fair.
MITTON--Receipts. liberal, market dull
ri t1s to s21 demand poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

BTTTER Demand was fair and the mar
'kel ruled firm with supplies under good con
troll. Quotations: Solid-packcd creamery, eX-
trss sc; higher jobbing goods. IS a SOC the
latter for iobbing sales. extra frStS. h6r
Hrsts 53654C. seconds 5nn 62c: sweet
creamery choice 10 fancy. 5pd61c. do. fair
TO good h3 q $50. fancy brands of prints job
hing at 81 n SEC. fair TO good 53H 62C; gar
liCky prints. asa hOC
EGGS-Fine stock was in good demand
and tho market ruled firm with supplies
under good control Quotations: Free cases.
nea rby frsts. Si3 20 per crate. current re
ceipts sl2aO western extra frsts. s18 %:
frsts, S12. 90 fancy selected eggs jobbing Rt
CHEESE Demand was fair and values
were steadily maintained under modera te
offerings The quotations follow: New York
and Wisconsin. whUle-milk. Mats, current
make, 32T32N.C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

yesterday important con
bill
the p of
of
be with
of the and
/ tionedi in his being S500,OOOOOO.
primary object aimed said is the booming of foreign
of
Dawson j. P Morgan Co. who lately returned
Of it this government
identity to The of the meeting Washington
wilb watche wi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
VEGETABLES

The market was generally firm under mod
crate offerings and a fair demand. Quota 70
tons: white potatoes Maine. per 100 lbs.
s.. 5nn2 ~ White potatoes. PENNSYLVANIA.
No l. per loo lbs. t2.a0a2 10. White po-
tatoes New York. per 100 lbs. s2.hn62 20.
/. ss7hdN; No. ., SO 751T I 25, White pota-
toes: South Garolina per bblsmNo l. s. %
Jersey per ba sket-No l. s3d3 30. Cab
hssc. southern, rer crs,s 81 500 20: do
yellow. per crate $4d47o; dc. white. per
crate s1TiT5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

Fire Association Of Philadelphias
so H. K. Mulford compsny. mar sho oss7s
John Il. Stetson Company com
,o mon psr 500. ....: '..,.,'. 3eos
pany hrst preferred par sioo, 40
20 hiladelpha Bourse common. par
rs Ph,,iSsaelphia ,Ss Bodrss preferred par .. y"
TO rhiisdeig6ia warehouse Company, Company -
o1oo Monte Criste Oil and DEVELOPMENT
Company; par s1........ Lot sl1
800 ouesnelle Hydraulic Gold Mining
49,. - Company preferred ....,. Lot 81
looo Quesnelle Hydraulic Gold Mining
company common .....,.. Lot 81
5000 Springfield Water Company. per
vemu, Sn,, tphsoildated nortgage
Due Ue'i'ss io26 "arcn ana sep,ehnpef, 7o,,
800 American Pipe Mfg company
Series T., ctoTpons ctgHso sei,5rf'sfS Aprii snd
,ooo October, Due 1927 ....t.... -
az per cent. I@ Consoiidstsd %
mortsase. Coupons June and
December. Due 1929 ...... 20
300 Philadelphia Electric Company
per cent First MORTGAGE. reg
istered.) Interest April and oc- .
100 American Gas Company. per
cent Convertible notes. Cou-
psons January and July. Due
1000 Crosstown street Railway Com
pany columbus. o., per
cent. First mortgage. Cou-
pons June and December. Due
-. Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at s1.0Sl4 an ounce,
an advance of II cent. In London, the
price was 52Iad for both immediate and
forward delivery, n gain of I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

x Chicago, Mao 2S.-HOGS-Receipts. 26, OnO
head Active mostly Pc Co hsher high gc than yes
$50 Is q 20. 40: medium. $40. 10 a 20. 40: light
weight. $1,000 20. 40: light sis.s5 a 20 IS,
heavy packing sows l9.50a l9.T5s pack
ing sows, sl9619.5O; pigs, slsd19
CATTLE-Receipts $500 head. Beef steers
t5G25c lower, light calves lower. others
steady: stoCkeTs and feeders steady. Beef
steers. choice and prime s15. 6GGD | :. 65
medium and good. sl2. S. a 70; common.
$t1. 1.25m13,15; light weight good and choice.
si3356 6i5 10; common and medium $40 25 o
13. SO; butchers heifers SS.25 a 4.35; cows.
ss@14 veal calves. si5Gn17.
SHEEP-Receipts 10. 900 head. Lambs and
wethers and yearlings, strong to 25c higher
ewes steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Refined Sugars Continue Active

New York. May 2S.-Continupd sc
tivity characterized the market for re
fined sugars. The demand is active and
some placing of orders ahead is noted
Prices are unchanged on the basis of
DC. less per cent for cash. for fine
granulated. Sales offices of local re
fncrs will he closed on Friday and
Saturday in observance of tho Memorial
Day holiday. Raws are unchanged at
I .2Sc. delivered, for 96 ccntrifugals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobbns movement and
values were well sustained, The quota
tions ranged as follows: Beef. in sets
smoked aud air-dricd. isC: beef. knuclles
poTk p 'qsS famT saG aq hams orso s p cured G
loose, 35i5 q 3s'7 C do. skinned loose, 3ii4
a 3AiG e. do do. smoked. a6i7 n T3Ti1c: hams
8 p curs9 loose. 2ss e. Do. '" smoked W.
bellies in pickle loose, 3@c; breakfast ba
con llC. lard 3ac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

East Buffalo NAV 2s. - CATTLE 49, Re
ceipts 500 head. Market slow and lower.
!. CALvES-Recepts, 500 head. Market SOC
lower SIS p 16. so.
HoGS-Receipts. 200 head. Market lOd
l5c higher Heavy mixed and workers.. S9l IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Greater activity is reported In the
The Canadian Government is ,,,c;ru

important orders with Pittsburgh steel
firms. As the price of steel plates which
the dominion Government contracted for
with United States firms has gone down
from %.25 hundredweight to S2.75
the government will. on that account.
get its ships little cheaper than Il
had anticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

South Omaha. May 2S.-HOGS- Receipts
II 600 head. Mostly 90 higher
CATTLE Receipts, $500 head Mostly
95C 10 soc lower.
sHEEP- ReceIpts. II 900 head. Generally
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

St. Lauis. Nav 2s --HOGs-Receipts. IL
500 hea1 Market strong. Lights, sls 7og
20: pigs. SIS 5Od 1919; butchers. Sl9.756
90 @j' heavy s2O.i5 a 90 %.
CATTLE $500 head Market
50 5OG 16; cows $40. 50aI3 so, stoCkers and
feeders s1od 1880; calves. s7.75d l5.5 so.
SHEEP - Receipts, 1900 head. Market
u 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

s9Oa 2O.2 roughs. s1s25Gls.5o stays. s12
q slh
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 400 head.
Market steady 10 strong. Lambs. ss4 u. so
yearlings, $40 IL. wethers Sll N I so
ewes. s5Gln 50. mixed sheev ;i0.5oGl1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

Pittsburgh. MAY rs. - HOGS -- Receints
$500. Market lower. Heavies and heavy
workers. 500 80 a $3.50: light workers. and
pigs $2oG2O. %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400 head
Market steady. TOP sheep. Slo.75. top
lambs. $40
Il CALVES - Receipts 800 head Market
steady. Top. fl5.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Heavy movements from the middle

Heavy movements from the middle
west to the Atlantic senboard of food =
stuffs. both for domestic delivery and
export, are reported for the last month
by A. n. Smith. eastern regional di-
rector of railroads. While the general
tonnage is 20 per cent less than last
year. when munitions were being ship
ped abroad. the railroads have been
heavily burdened with meats, grains and
-four and coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

Coal shipments from mines on the
Norfolk and Western Railway and other
roads of that system during March to =
tailed 2.072. .O40 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
BUSINESS NOTES
In describing the present leather sit

In describing the present leather sit
uation. tanners declare that there is no
market. MS prices are changing almost
momentarily,. They look upon prices
as dangerously high, but at the same
time say there is no relief in sight be-
cause of the shortage of skins for imme-
diatc delivery,
Greater activity is reported In the
dyestufs market. Textile mills are
finding. il is said. that they will need
large supplies Of the various bright
colors during the next few weeks.
Large lot sales are being made. il is
understood. and, while good supplies
Of most items are available. prices are
firm and show an inward tendency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
AUTO SCHOOL
ATLANTIC CITY. n. '.

r-artjrsl courses In cserha,lling sad 80
pairing pleasure cars and trucks Morning
women, ron,niste eauinpent, Eompelen<
'p'''vf'''' csnaaaSi r1assS'S2' n n n'i1e's II A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Announcements

There will be a general meeting
Of the Pastors Aid society of the
First Christian church Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. A thimble will
follow the business meeting.
A box social will be given by the
Union Grange Saturday night at
Shively school.
The Progressive Spiritualist So
ciety will give social AT the Hool
home. asa Lincoln Way e., Thurs
day night. Mesa yes viii be given
and refreshments served.
The meeting Of section two of the
Progress club literature department,
which was TO have been held Friday
afternoon, has been postponed un-
til Friday, March Z.
Mrs. Louise Kavaney, 915 T. Bow
man St, will entertain the Norman
Eddy Sewing circle at her home Fri
day afternoon. On the program will
be readings and quotations concern
ing the life of Washington. All
members are urged TO attend this
meeting, at which Mrs. Edith Miller
and Mrs. Mary Reynolds will be as
sistant hostesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
,/&zA<u17z5GeA zo7z
"zHE BoI0Hzx,ST SPOT W TOM"

waka av., sustaining a badly injured
hip, is reported better today.
Harry Miers left this morning for
Detroit, Mich, where he expects 10
locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Metcalf Mr..
and Mrs Vern Myers and Miss Ruth
Metcalf have returned from Ken
dallville, Ind, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Metcalfs sister,
Mrs Sylvia Roberts Lantka.
Word has been received from
Charles Stacker, who is with the
army OF occupation IN Germany.
stating he expected 10 return home
some time in March. Mr.. Stacker is
wearing two service stripes and one
stripe for being wounded in battle
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoover Of
Mishawaka have rented the Walter
Simon residence on S. Nineteenth St.
and will move into il the first Of the
month.
Walter White arrived here this
morning from Chicago.
Word has been received here Of
the death Of Mrs Ethel Barber
Cowgirl at Scots Bluff. Neb. Tues
day night. Mrs. Cowgirl submitted
20 an operation several weeks ago
and never recovered. She was born
in South Bend April %. 1888, and
was married TO Fred Cowgirl in 1912
They resided in River Park until two
years ago, when they moved 20 Ne
braska. She il survived biz her hus-
band, three children, Frederick
Mildred and Richard two sisters,
Mrs j. W. Barger, SCOTS Bluff. Neb. /.
Mrs. Earl Long, Missouri, and one
brother. Clinton Barber River Park.
also her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben b -ber, Woodruff No The
body will be brought 20 South Bend
for burial. and is expected % arrive
here some time Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
ARMY GAS MASKS OF
NO VALUE TO MINERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Army
gas masks are OF no. value in pro-
teCting coal miners against mine
gases, and only Of slight value in
protecting workers from ammonia
fumes, Lieut.. Col. B. c. Goss. head
Of the sales and salvage section OF
the army chemical warfare division.
declared today IN issuing "A general
warning against their use for these
purposes. Col Goss said serious
losses Of life were feared unless the
warnings reached purchasers Of the
masks who were being misled as 20
their capabilities by dealers who
have purchased large numbers Of
them from the government since the
war ended.
The army masks said Col. Goss.
does have considerable value
against ordinary smoke and fire
fumes. and We are considering plans
10 distribute them in quantities 10
city fire departments for that pur-
pose.
The government has sold quaint
ties OF the masks al a price Of s. for
used and s. for unused, chiefly in the
telief that they would be considered
as souvenirs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Uncle Sam is buying hundreds Of
thousands OF gallons OF Dill pickles
TO send over 10 France to the
American soldiers.
Hurrah for Uncle sam,
He isn't going to let those boys of
ours get homesick for the want of a
pickle or piece of chocolate cake
if he can help il.
Din pickles. do YOU like them?
I'm afraid 1 don't.
They're too big and too soft and
too salty 10 suit me.
l like the little old-fashioned pic
kles, snappy and crisp and vinegary,
and just as sour as they can bee, or
else very sweet.
Picked mangoes and picked
onions, and picked beets and chow
chow pickles and pickalilly, oh.
thery're all good. every one OF them
Pickles, jelly jam, preserves, We
can live without all these things but
how much they do mean 10 the way
meal tastes. don't they?
That's what's the matter with
some women / know. They don't
put up enough pickles or make
enough jam when they're young. and
IN the summer OF their lives and
when winter comes-the winter OF
Old age, or even the fall OF middle
age-they haven't thing left for a
little extra goOdy 20 decorate the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
PERSONALS
II

John holland. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. y. holland, 1905 Portage av., has
arrived home after more than twn
years of service, is months of which
has been spent in active service
overseas. He was a member of sat.
terry G, 51st artillery.
Word has been received by Mr..
AMI Mrs. Arthur Pare, III S. Fellow
ST., of the safe arrival from overseas
of their son, Pvt. John Pare. of the
10th Coast artillery. on me L. S. )
Manchuria.
Dale Northam, of the u. S. navy
stationed at Hampton Roads, has
been visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Nottham, 900 +. South
street.
Sergt. William p Blake OF Co. G
63rd infantry, stationed at Wash
ington. d. c.. is spending a 10 days
furlough at the home of his aunt
Mrs. c. Casey. sol S Scott st.