davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
lRecorded Anril 4.

RECORDED April 4, 1879
Compiled by Indiana Title and Loan
Co.
Rose 10th and husband to Louis
T. Molnar and wife, lot %. Fowler's
subdivision of b. o. lots So and Sc.
$4,000.
William A. McInerny and wife to
May KnobIOck. lot 34S. Milburn
place addition to Mishawaka. 81.
Flo l. McNitt to William II. HoI-
land, lot 119, Muessers second ad-
dition. 81.
Mary Ryckaert to Michael Kova cs
and wife. lot Is, Harris subdivision,
$4,000
William c. Jackson, ct al. TO
Laura A. Poff. lots $50 and 533, Yer
non Heights. S345.
Karol Gawenda and wife TO Stan
islaw Karpinski and wife. lot %.
Studebaker's subdivision: lot 1.
Harper and Ruckman's survey, ST.
900.
John r. Grove and wife TO Theo-
dore r. Krause and wife. lot H.,
wenger's nth addition. s2,sOO.
John A. MCMichael and wife TO
August c. Kuss lot s. Halls sub
! division; large lot Is, CottrelIs first
addition. $1,000.
/ Margaret NJ. StuI TO Carma J
I Williams and Alivina ". Williams
lot on William st.
/ Inga Freel to Wojciech Zientow-
ski and wife. lot 1857. third plat
Summit place addition also lot
I1.114. fourth plat. Summit Place ad-
! diton. $500.
Gyula Mykil and wife TO Andre.
/ Piasecki and Teresa iPasecki lot
699. Summit Place third additiNa
$500
ST. Joseph County Loan and saw
/ ings association TO Harry Bray, lot
/ g. Dubau and Reltner's subdivision
$1,000
D. NJ Shively estate to Johr
1 Szucsich and wife, lot 337. D. NJ
Shively addition. s47s.
Mills r. Reese and wife to PhiliT
/ W. Beehler, a tract OF land in Madi
SON township. $500.
LCrenz TabersH 10 Arthur G
Noigt. lot &C." Wards subdivision
I $500.
Josephine Southland to Marth,
Cruu and Jessie Al Crun. lot J
ThraWs addition 10 OsceOla. 81
Jessie VI. Cruu and Martha Crul
TO Josephine Southland. part OF lot
j 7 and .. q. r. Osceola. 81.
John w Grieser and wife q
. Mabel r. holland. lot p Bulla an,
Pattou's addition. 81
Z John L. Kunce and wife 20 Lydi
= Jetton. lot g. College Green. 81.
Matthew NJ. Oman and wife Z
The Wesley Miller Flour and Fee
& / co. a lot on Lafayette ST.. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
INCORPORATES PozNAN STORE

Articles of incorporation for the
Poznan department store. which is
to open soon, were drawn up by
A. W. Hosinski, attorney for the
corporation. The store is to be To-
Gated on the west side. and was in
corporated for $4,000. The officers
are: Nick Hosinski, president: Stan
ley WlOdarski, vice president; w. l.
Kazmirski secretary; Frank Czy-
ciewski, cashier. ana Joseph Belle
iewski. assistant cashier. The ad-
visory board will be: Stanislaus
Reiter, Ladislaw Nowicki. Jan Ryd.
zynski and Stanislau Wozny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

Literature. two" Of the Progress
club scored another triumph Satur-
day az the general meeting of the
club when the department presented
in q most finished and delightful
manner. two short .one-act plays.
"Trihes" by Susan GlaspeH and
Spreading the News" by Lady
Gregory. Members of the depart
ment were east i'm the leading roles,
and demonstrated their ability as
actors Of real worth by splendid in
terpret7tions of their characters.
Appearing i'm the first presenta-
ton, '"Trifes. an American play,
with its scene set in a farmhouse
kitchen i'm northern Wisconsin were
Mrs w. r. Campbell, as the cOun-
ty attorney. Mrs. r. Rohm, as
Sheriff Peters, Mrs r. Shirley as
Mrs. Peters. Miss Leila Scott. as
Alr. Hale and Miss Marie Never. as
Mrs. Hale. The plot Of the play
let hinges upon the search for
evidence TO convict a woman ac-
cused Of being the cause Of the
death of her husband The au-
thorities are searching the home OF
the couple for evidence and are
assisted by the women members OF
the cast-as usual the women are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
TWO FILE FOR DIVORCE.

Charging that her husband treat
ed her cruelty and on one occasion
struck her. Nora r. Bvers filed suit
in superior court against George
Byers Saturday afternoon They
were married IN July. 1895. and
separated in 1917.
Peter Andrysisk also fled suit IN
superior court from Agnes RRdry-
siak. alleging that her ungovernahle
temper made Il Impossible for him
n longer live with her They were
married I'm 1900 and separated I'm
1919 Us asks for the custody ~
their dvc children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lee Hinman. farmer. Galien,
Mich, to Lydia Fulton, teacher,
Galien, Mich.
Russell Wallace, machinist. South
Bend. to Jane Steele, domestic,
Walkerton.
William l.. Geist, laborer, Misha-
waka. 20 Margaret Cassels, house
keeper, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Nora B. Byers VS.. George Byers;
suit for divorce.
Peter Andrysiak VS.. Agnes An
drysiaki suit for divorce.
Josephine Fox VS.. George Fox
suit for divorce.
Mamie Jones VS.. James W. Miller
suit on prOmissory note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

DR.. G. a Lippincott will deliver
the address at the Friday meeting
His subject will be Now That We're
Afame. Let's Keep the Fires Burn
ing" The meeting. which will be
dedicated TO the professional and
business Interests OF the city. will
be presided over by T.. n Shivelv.
In addition 10 the community sing
ing. the musical program will in
clude the Hudson sisters In songs
and the Orpheum tbeater orchestra.
TIE oliver hotel luncheon meet
ings will be held in the Rotary
room. Il IS announced that no soli-
citing for memberships viii take
place at the meetings The final
results OF the drive will he an
nouEced at the Friday meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
PROGRAMS READY
FOR ENTIRE WEEK
Chamber of Commerce to
Hold Luncheon Every
Noon During Drive.

Members Of the Chamber 81
Commerce who anticipate attend
ing Mondays iuuchcou at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. are
urgently requested to sign and re-
tarn the cards which have been
mailed out for the purpose Of al
lowing the members To- make their
reservations. These cards should
b. in the hands OF the secretary
not later than Monday morning at
. O'Clock.
Judging from the way i'm which
the cards arc nov CClning I'm, there
will ~ a large number OF guests
in their seats when the luncheon
OPENS. and those members who
have not as yet made reservations
will assist the committee in charge
by doing 30 at once. thus giving
the chef an idea OF the number of
meals to prepare.
The committee also urges every
one 90 come TO the Monday lunch
con. a. some vital announcements
will b. made concerning the de-
tails of the campaign 10 b. con
Quoted during "Civic week"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
OUR COAL NAMES WARM
IrItII.N nS

Shimp Coal Yards. Kuohlock ~
5lartn. Telephones. Bell l3s. Home
-c.n r.cr7 %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
AUSTRALIA PREPARES
ELABORATE DEFENSE
Commission Points Out That with the
World in It's Present Condition of
Unrest There Is No Real Guar
antee Against War.

Sydney, Australia, Oct. l0.-Impor-
tant and far-reaching reforms in the
defense system of Australia are advo-
Gated in a report now being considered
by the federal cabinet. The report is
the work of an advisory committee Of
experts several of whom held com
mands at or near the front during the
war The committee points out that
with the world in itsrpresent condition
of unrest there is no real guarantee
against war, and it emphasizes the vul-
nerable position of Australia
1t recommends concentrated course
of citizen force training covering per-
haps three months in year under con
ditions approximating those of war
1t further recommends organization of
the commonwealth military forces on
divisional lines and the formation of
machine gun and other. new units sui
fcent to constitute six infantry and
two cavalry divisions; establishment
of divisional headquarters and skilled
skeleton staff; an air service; and de-
yelopment of arsenal activities to en-
sure reserve stock of ammunition
and to enable Australia to manufac-
ture munitions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
STEFANSSON EXPLORERS
ARE ON WAY BACK
Martin KILN and Adelbert Gumaer
Are Reported Aboard the Trading
Schooner Anna Olga, Now Work
ing Back Toward Nome.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 10 Martin Kill
lin and Adelbert Gumaer, the last two
members of Vilhjalmur Stefansson' 8
Canadian Arctic expedition TO leave
the Arctic, are reported aboard the
trading schooner Anna Olga, which is
working its way toward Nome along
the northern coast OF Alaska.
KILN and Gumaer were not members
of Stefansson's original party. They
were members of a party Storker
Storkerson, Stefansson's Lieutenant, led
onto an ice foe last year in the hope
that the Arctic drifts would carry the
foe westward to Siberia. After spend.
ing eight months on the ice the men
found themselves about 90 miles from
their starting point. They all came
ashore and Storkerson and one other
member headed overland for the out
side world KILN and Gumaer board
ed the Olga and started for Nome.
Storkerson's trip outside was his
first in ii years. He has been an ex-
plorer, trader and trapper along the
northern rim of the continent ever
since 1908. He expects to associate
himself with Stefansson in handling
the Canadian governments proposal to
stock the northern tundra plains with
reindeer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
WOMEN AS PUBLICISTS
An English Woman Cites the Successes
Of the Women of the United States.

An English Woman Cites the Successes
Of the Women of the United States.
Fresh back from an eight months
visit to the United States, Miss Helen
Fraser, a lady publicist and platform
speaker, gave to a Daily Chronicle rep
resentative an account of the Amer
lean women's war work, and outlined
plans which are being prepared for the
establishment of women's assembly
halls and meeting places in every city
of the United Kingdom.
THE American woman" said Miss
Fraser, lis keen, open minded, and anx-
ious TO get on the inside of political
life, but she has not the basic knowl-
edge of political problems that the
Englishwoman possesses, and this is
due to the fact that in the States the
federal problem is so hard to under
stand.
During the war the American wom-
an showed herself to be a very able
and clever organizer of loans, Red
Cross work, and food saving
There is fine scope for our own
women to put forth their best efforts
to master the highest principles of
publicity and propaganda work.
"Of course, the great woman speaker
is born, not made; but the we'll educat-
ed girl can be taught to speak, and
speak well. With Parliament now
open to us the field is a vast one, al
though, in my opinion, woman's future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
TRANS-OCEAN AIR
SERVICE VERY COSTLY
Supplying of Necessary Dirigibles at
s3,7so,ooo Is Only One of the Items
That Enter Into Considera ton.

London Oct 20 (By the Associated
Press The proposed LiverpooI-Aus-
tralia and Liverpool-New York air
service will be an enormous undertake
ing The problem of supplying the
necessary dirigible airships is but one
of the items to be considered. They
cost about $3,750000 each TO construct.
At least six of these huge craft viii be
necessary to maintain these two sery-
ices with any degree Of regularity.
There are also to be considered the
problems of suitable landing grounds
and mooring posts; the intention of
the Great Northern Aerial syndicate
being that aerodromes will be provided
at the more important stations, while
mooring posts will serve as second
class stops of halts.
Aerodromes for dirigibles are re-
quired only at every 1000 miles and it
is now possible for an airship to be
moored to or released from a mooring
tower in any wind up to 10 miles an
hour; yet the total financial backing
considered necessary for such an un.
dertaking is in the neighborhood of
,$l0,000,OO0
The mooring out station for airships,
which is in the form of a high tower
enclosing an elevator shaft by which
passengers and cargo will be taken up
and down from the ground is over $50
feet high With a revolving head, the
airship can be rigidly attached to this
tower by the nose, will ride clear of
the ground in all weathers, and be able
to swing with the direction of the
wind.
Each of these towers will be provid-
ed with hauling-in winch and rope
by which the airship viii be hauled up
to the mooring post; also supply base
Of hydrogen, fuel and water ballast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Carried a Tube of
Tooth Paste 3 Years

Many person has stopped brushing
the teeth because of tooth pastes that
harden. 1t is especially true of chill.
dren.
The experiments of Prof. James 3.
Stebbins, jr., of New York, long ago
proved that Albodon Dental Cream will
not harden or dry out in any weather
Three years ago Mr.. Otto Kupfer Of
800 Hudson street, Hoboken, n. j.,
took two dozen tubes of Albodon to
South America On his return war
had broken out and he enlisted in our
army and went to France. He was re-
Gently discharged and in unpacking
found a partly used tube of Albodon
three years old, still in perfect cond-
ton.
Albodon is calcium carbonate, sapon-
flied and mixed with the well-known
oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp-
tus. 1t is not only perfectly made and
effective, but so safe that children may
use it. IL retails at 25c and proves
that the best tooth cream need not
cost more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Jewelry Expressed Roman Character.

Roman jewelry was an expression of
Roman character. 1t was large, pom
depous, with little elaboration 1t was
such jewelry as one might expect to
reflect the psychology of race of SOL
diers and conquerors.
A small collection of Roman jewelry
recently exhibited in Chicago looked
crude to the modern eye. If placed on
sale to-day with no glamor of antique
about it, it is safe to say it would find
few purchasers There is little about
it to suggest the delicacy and elegance
of the jewelry of the Goth century.
It's characteristic features were
broad surfaces, massive construction,
use of large stones and open-work or
nament Diamonds were scarce. They
were rare in Europe even when the
final vestiges of the empire were
crushed by the Turks in the 18th cen
fury.
Pearls, emeralds, rubies and sap.
phires were then most precious stones.
Other gem stones were the topaz, anne
thyst, carbuncle, carnelian, sard, jas.
per, beryl lapis lazEli, coral and agate
cameo. While gold, silver and copper
were in common use, electrum, an alloy
of gold and silver, was the favorite
metal
Romans of wealth wore six rings on
each finger of both hands Some of the
rings were startingly large and heavy.
Several Roman rings in the British
museum weigh 1000 grains and one
Neighs 1000 grains, The heavy rings
were worn in winter. The physical
exertion of wearing them was too
great for hot weather and Roman ex.
quisites wore sets of lighter rings in
summer They were ordinarily of cleo
trum set with jewels
Roman women did their hair in elab-
crate style and adorned it with jew
eled fillets and diadems They were
partial to earrings, which were usually
heavy and pendulous Long pendants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
GERMANS HOPE TO
DISCARD BLACK BREAD
Present Prospects Of Early Improve
ment in Wheat Deliveries Is En-
couraging the German


Berlin, Oct, 10 (By the Associated
Press On the strength of the pres.
ent prospects OF an early improvement
in wheat deliveries, Berlin, in few
weeks will be able TO take definite
leave Of the black, pasty, tasteless war
bread which has been a prolific pro
Queer of morning grouches and indiges-
tion.
The new loaf which the bakers will
provide will be hailed with enthusiasm,
as it deserves TO be, for the feat of
washing down two slabs Of potato or
carrot meal bread with a cup of acorn
coffee, though only one of many gas
tronomie aerobatics practiced by
blockaded Germans in the last four
years, was never rendered any easier
by frequent repetitions.
With the disappearance of black
bread, little white rolls celebrate their
public resurrection. sFavored guests
are even able TO obtain them now by
employing the ever infallible war trick,
Speak softly and carry big tip"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

lies in the international life of the ma
tions.
"The league of nations, if it is to
live at all, must flourish on its con
structive and not ON its negative side,
that is by the peoples getting to know
each other better and respecting each
other more.
Women can meet women without
the barrier of trade rivalry and other
matters which keep the men apart.
That is why l am going to try-as
soon as things settle a Bit Ito get a
woman's building in every city. 1t
will contain an assembly hall, recep-
tion and committee rooms, offices for
transacting business, library and
reception room. London Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
ROOSEVELT
WEEK OPENS
Mass Meeting Held on the
Steps of U. S. Sub-Treas-
ury in New York
A AIRMEN TO DROP
WREATHS ON GRAVE
Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation Is Conducting
a Campaign

New York, Oct. 20. New York be-
gan to-day the celebration Of Roose-
welt week, during which the Roosevelt
Memorial association will conduct a
campaign for new members and for
funds to be used in the establishment
of suitable memorials to the late ex-
president
The first one of the program was a
noon mass meeting on the steps of the
United States sub-treasury building,
where George Washington took the
oath as first president.
Four aviators, representing the
Roosevelt Rough Riders, the American
Legion, the Spanish American war vet
Grams and the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick, were scheduled to fly over
Colonel Rooseyelt's grave at Oyster
Bay in the afternoon and drop wreaths.
Another event on the program was
the arrival in Greater New York Of
the Roosevelt memorial flag, which has
been borne on foot by boy scouts and
school boys over more than 700 miles,
from Buffalo. The flag viii reach Oy.
ster Bay next Monday, Colonel Roose-
yelt's birthday, and will be planted on
his grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
PLAN EXTENSION
OF WORK IN CHINA
Rockefeller Foundation Proposes to
Increase Appropriation for Edu-
cational Work Following In
vestigation of Results
Already Accom-
plished.

Shanghai, Oct. 20 by the Associated
Press Following an investigation of
the activities of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation in China and the Philippines
that was conducted through the sum
mer months by Dr. George E. Vincent,
president of the foundation, it is I'm
derstood extensions of the education
al work in the far east, particularly
in China, will be authorized at the an
nual meeting of the Rockefeller Foun.
dation in New York in December.
Existing medical schools and hospi-
tails at various places in China have
been receiving contributions and aid
from the foundation. The two most
important enterprises of the organiza.
ton in China are the Picking Union
Medical college, under construction at
the Chinese capital, and the Shanghai
Medical college, the erection ofwhich IN
expected to be authorized at the annual
meeting.
The main purpose of the institutions
is to train Chinese as practitioners OF
medicine, according to the standards
of American schools of the best class.
The development of an Indigenous med
zeal profession of high order and the
ultimate transfer Of this form of ed
ucation to Chinese hands are the an
nounced aims of the foundation in
China. Three Of the main buildings
of the Pekin Union Medical college will
be opened this fall
The project to build the Shanghai
Medical college has been under con
sideration since 1915, but the difficulty
of obtaining materials from abroad has
prevented the beginning Of building.
The Rockefeller Foundation is expected
TO decide at its December meeting
when work will be started on the
Shanghai institution
Pending the completion of the new
schools, in addition to its other activi-
ties the China medical board has been
granting fellowships and scholarships
to medical missionaries for study in
the United States and has been aiding
native physicians, nurses and students
to pursure courses in American schools.
The expenditure of the Rockefeller
Foundation in China in 1918 exceeded
81 900, 600.
In the 300 odd islands of the Sulu
Archipelago that are out of touch with
the rest of the world remarkable
work has been done by the Rockefeller
The remote villages along
the shores of Mindanao had been in
accessible to medical men until the
foundation placed in service the ship
She is of 800 tons burden
and is fitted with a modern operating
room, TENDED hospital ward and a
pharmacy. This floating dispensary
touches regularly at points on the
coasts Of sMindanao and the islands Of |
Sulu Archipelago. The vessel works
in co operation with the base hospitals |
that have been established at Jolo and |
BY the terms of an
agreement the Rockefeller Foundation
Is to maintain the Basuanga in service |
for five years, after which control of |
the vessel is to be taken over by the
Philippine authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

formed Of pearls were much in vogue.
They were called crotalia (rattles) be-
cause of the tiny tinkles they gave
forth when milady moved her head.
The wearing Of amulets was COM
mon. The luck piece usually was in
closed in little jeweled globe or box
known as a bulla, hung from the neck
lace Amber necklaces were much
worn, as amber was supposed to be a
talisman against danger Gold coins
were favorite necklace pendants and
bracelet bangles and a fashionable
brooch was a medallion engraved with
the head of the reigning emperor
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
A Tribute to His Elonnence

dat wuz pow'ful appeal yo' made
frum de pulpit, Pahson Simms"
I'm right glad yo' thought so, Burd.
der Jackson Wuz yo' moved?"
Eyes, sab; mos pow'full l had to
hor mahself in frum putin somethin'
in de contribution box Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Golden Salve.

Sioux City Tribune-"The income
will be expended to take care of indig-
nant Baptist ministers. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

"Cascarets' work while you sleep!
They start the liver and loosen the
bowels without gripping or sickening
you
When you wake up all constipation,
headache, sallowness, bad
breath. stomach misery or cold is gone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Try seraping green corn from the cob
and cooking in double boiler

Try scraping green corn from the cob
and cooking in a double boiler.
Should leakage of gas be noticed at
a time when it is impossible to get
anyone to fix it, take some common
yellow soap and moisten sufficiently to
stick when applied around the place
where the escape has been located.
This is an effective method of stopping
it although only temporary one.
After the washing is finished, I'M
screw the wringing machine to take
the weight off the rollers, then put
two small pieces of wood between them
to allow the air to pass through freely
A clothespin broken in two answers
the purpose well. This preserves the
life of the machine wonderfully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Not the Slightest.

Green Golfer--Does it make any dit
ference which club you use?
Caddy-Not to me, it don't.-Boston
Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

A son born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Snyder of West Fairlee re-
Gently was their l4th child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get a small bottle of "Danderine" at
any drug or toilet counter for a few
cents, pour a little in your hand and
rub it into the scalp, After several APP
plications the hair usually stops com
ing out and you can't find any dandruff.
Soon every hair on your scalp shows
new life, yigor, brightness, thickness
and more color.-Ady.