davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
THIEVES BECOME
BUSILY ENGAGED
Police Recover Horse and
Buggy; Auto, Bicycles,
Grain and Clothing
Stolen.

Thieves seem TO be busily en-
gagged in Mishawaka and vicinity. a
ndmber Of thefts having been re-
ported 10 the police station lately.
John Monhaut, residing south of
1iishawaka. reported that a grey
horse hitched to a top buggy, which
he had tied at the hitching rail on
W First St. was stolen. The police
found the outfit in South Bend and
returned II 10 Mr.. Monhaut Some
boys had evidently taken it out for
n Joy ride" and left it in South
Bend.
Another report was made that an
Overland automobile with dark
green body and yellow wheels and
bearing a Michigan license. No.
9s711, was stolen from L. Jefferson
street.
A number of bicycles have been
stolen from several homes in the
city.
When Mr.. and Mrs. John Raker,
residing southeast of Mishawa ka
returned TO their rural home Satur-
day evening they discovered a con-
siderable amount Of corn and wheat
had been stolen from their granery.
In addition to this. the thieves also
entered the home by breakins a
glass window, taking several articles
OF clothing. Mr.. and Mrs. Raler
had left their home shortly after
noon and returned homo about $50
o'clock.
Several weeks ago several rural
home were broken into and NUM-
Der Of valuable articles stolen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
WHY LAXCARlN is A VITAL NECESSITY FOR THOSE
SUFFERING WITH INDIGESTION, LA GRIPPE, COLDS,
INFLUENZA, NERVOUS PR0sTRATI0N, A
GENERAL RUN DOWN CONDITION.

LAXCARIN is a vital necessity for
those who suffer from these diseases,
because it is a preparation that will
help Mother Nature 10 perform its
duties, because 1t will clean the in
festival tracts, eliminate the malig-
nant poisons and thereby prevent
blood poisoning.
You cannot possibly live-and live
long-if your bowels do not perform
their natural functions. One of the
greatest curses which have been
cast upon the human being is con-
stipation. Whether constipation Is
the result of neglect during child
hood, or whether il is hereditary
It must be remedied. The sooner
the better. Constipation must be
done away with all price.
Lucky is the man who has never
felt the i'll effects Of irregular bowel
movement He does not know what
il is to wake up in the morning with
the same tired feeling felt before
going TO bed the night before.
Headache early in the morning does
not bother him. He does not feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
DEPARTMENT. TO
NIEET

The Home Economics department
Of the Mishawaka Woman's club
viii hold a meeting Monday evening
in the club rooms. Miss Ada Hitler
will speak on Food and the Food
supply" The close OF the war has
not solved the food situation, and
Miss Hitler will speak on many in
teresting points helpful TO the house
/ wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
GOV. ALLEN TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEES

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 15.-Gov.
Henry J. Allen and Adjt. Gen.
Charles T. Martin, were enroute to-
day to Washington TO appear before
the committee of investigation con-
corning the casualties of the 35th di-
vision. Gov. Allen has been cited to
appear before the house committee
Monday. No other dates have been
set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
10 the Wife Of
One who Drinks

IL tails should meet the eyes Of a wife.
mother or friend Of someone addicted 10
drink, unable 70 overcome this ruinOus
habit. she may obtain information of a
method by which legions of drinkers have
been freed from the curse quickly and
with delightful benefit in their health.
efficiency and happiness. This inforna-
tion will be sent IN plain envelope on
request 20 Edw. j. Woods. DA-275, Sta
ton +, New York. ". Y. This is genuine.
Show others this advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
ENTERTAIN AT PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Kelley. w. Third
St, entertained a party OF IA rela-
tives and friends at their home last
evening. Dancing and music fea-
tured the evenings entertainment.
Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
SENECA GILES FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Senica Giles,
1714 Homewood av.. will be held
from the residence this afternoon at
Q o'clock Rev. Or. Is. Earle Parker.
viii officiate Burial will be in the
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
GIVE THEATER PARTY.

Miss Marcella Enders entertained
a party OF 10 friends at a theater
party at the Temple last evening.
The affair was IN honor of her
birthday anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

that terrible feeling which Is caused
by a coated tongue. His appetite
is such that he can eat a whole calf
early in the morning. His ambition
is boundless-and work appeals to
him. He Is full OF life-energy-of
a desire to live.
But what about the man or wom-
an who is afflicted with constipa-
ton or stomach trouble? Life is not
worth a two cent piece TO those. II
is the same continuous drudgery-
the monotony OF the everyday SUI
fering. As If a great stone would
be tied to their back, which must
be borne along continually. From
early morning to late at bed time
Nothing but a desire to end that
wretched existence.
Take for instance the man who is
suffering from indigestion and ir-
regular bowel movement. He does
not spring out OF the bed as Ngor-
ously as the man who Il healthy.
He has tired feeling early in the
morning. He has a headache. His
tongue is coated. He has a dis
gusting taste in his mouth. No de-
through it He barely touches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
DEATH OF BROTHER.

George Hunter, 517 w. Fourth
St, has been called to South Bend
by the death OF his brother, Boyd
Hunter. which occurred Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
GOOD Bills FOR LINCOLN.

The Reason Why" which comes
10 the Lincoln Monday and in which
Clara Kimball Young and her own
company appear is a. romance OF
high society life. The story is by
Elinor Glynn. the noted English
writer, from whom Miss young pur-
chased the screen rights. The char
acters in the play are gorseously
gowned, while the settings are said
TO be of a highly artistic order.
Aladge Kennedy viii be az the Lin
coin Tuesday m The Fair Pre-
tender" the romance of % beautiful
young widow who never had a nus
band Wednesday Montague Love
VIII be seen IN The Crouch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
"WIIAT-ALN'T-WHAT-IS" ARTIST
AROUSES CHINESE WRATH
LxyLping Negro, With $5-Looking 81 Bills, Makes Easy
Money in Establishments OF Wes Philadelphia CeIestias

The same sad tale applies to lee.
On Saturday night as he was getting
ready to close his laundry we'll dressed
negro, presumably the same one who
visited Mr.. BIN the night before. eascd
into the shop and very politely requested
his laundry. presenting n check for it..
Lee, anxious to get his work done
for the day and go over TO his friend.
BIN. for quiet game of chess, hastened
to obligc. He received ana made change
for shining bill with "5'' in each
corner, and the stranger left. Lee
went to Bins.
When the two met they compared
notes" And celestial smiles faded
into the dim and dreary past. Their
game of chess was forgotten. Old Man
Gloom seized upon them.
Taking out their arabesque. they did
some rapid calculating. Each was
minus four good dollars. The bills
were ones masqueradng as ives. Ar
tistic work of undoubted FuturistiC
merit was in evidence on them. but
the two had lost any and all apprecia
tion of art in any form.
They were "stung."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
C|TYS WATER HEAD
! SLATED TO REMAIN
Carleton E. Davis Sure to Retain
Post, Is Belief Generally
Maintained
HOLDS MOORE'S VIEWS


All sorts Of cabinet suggestions have
No., nodo bv ncrsons close To Mayor
,,.;.,, oo, ;oc,rr.
eject Moore' ou' no i"'''''"" q,
ally or otherwise has been MADE OF the
name of Carleton Il. Davis. head Of the
.,,,,,s ,,,or s,.stor,
e's -, ,..,t
That Mr. baVlS VIII succe'u ni.'se'
IN his $4,000 city berth is the belief
of many who are familiar with the con-
vcrgence of views on water problems
held by the present chief and the head
of the next municipal administration.
Whom Mr. Moore RECENTLY suggested
that Tho c;tv NAV ultimately seek new
wotor snnniv sources other than the
Scbuv,k;ll nns Delaware rivers. he was
oerciv voic;np nuhl;clv n policy that
Gh;af Dayis has iong bcen at work unur
ond thot is roody for oction as soon as
,nmr;o;no, @ franc;ore 500 a. to nrov;de
tbo nonossory funds
NJ tbar Sa,on yoors ,oo ,bc
p,anLorh,,rn od,niri.tratio, dcvoted
,,,,,nh t;,,a aod thnmrht 60 tbo nroblon,
nf saonr;n, uo "nn nn ons;noor of ,nfBcient
eh;i;tv 20 c,,;do tho for,,,r.s of tbr
c;tu,.' t 40 su,I ,,innt '"' ftor 'r nons;dor;no "a
n,o,r ,nr,o, NJ Da',;s ,,.os snioota5
on h;s rannrd n, oon af tbo h,;idors Foi
tho p,ran,a onrai ond Gov b;o u.orL
in obtaining tho fresb w.ter SUNNY Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

"Peeved" and victimized West Phila-
delphia Chinese are keeping their irons
hot for n dusky exponent of the art of
making what amt" look like what
is"
Two of those who have no apprecia-
tion of this mans style of art are Lee
BIN, Preston street and Lancaster ave-
nue., and Gee Chong Lee, 362J Ian ..
caster avenue. These two votaries of
chopsticks and rice are the unhappy
possessors Of two lowly 81 bills which
they joyfully but mistakenly accepted
at five times their value.
On Friday night well dressed negro
hove into Bins restaurant and filled
himself on well cooked viands. Moth
ing was too good for him. and Mr..
Bins heart filled with pride as he
watched the dishes pile up. THE bigger
the meal the bigger the BILL" thought
he.
When the handsomely dressed stranger
paid his bill with a crisp and cracking
So note. Mr.. BIN smilingly made
change. and with hasty glance at the
note dropped it into his cash drawer
Today he is a sadder and wiser man.
Also n much angered one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

forth to see the sights of a really great
cIty. Eventually. he found himself at
Eleventh and Catherine streets and had
to inquire his way.
He spoke to Smith, he said. and the
negro volunteered to show him how to
get back to Sixteenth and Arch streets.
but asked Morsey to wait until he put
on his overcoat. While Morscy waited
he says, Mathews ran up and seized
him by the throat. Then, he says, Smith
went through his pockets, taking $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
SAMARITAN A BANDIT,
VISITOR TO CITY SAYS
Charges Two Men With HoId-Up,
One of Whom Offered to
Show Him Around

A supposed Samaritan encountered in
the streets of Philadelphia was really
bandit, according to the story told
today by Cecile Morsey, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, to Magistrate Imber in the Sec =
ond and Christian streets police court.
.Morsey appeared to testify against two
negroes whom he accused of robbery.
They were William Mathews. twenty
years old, of South Nineteenth street
near Fitzwater, and Peter Smith, twcn =
ty four years old, of Vine street, above
Eleventh.
Morsey said he came here short time
ago and boarded at Sixteenth ant
Arch streets. Last night he saunteret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
START NEW DUTIES
Salvation Army HeroInes Take over
Peace-tIme Duties In This City

Three Salvation Army heroincs. who
served in France, Captain Violet Nc
Allister and her sister Alice, and Lieu
tenant Reba Saycrs. began new duties
today in this city. Captain McAllister
and her sister take charge of the mes
mortal corps, Broad street and Fair
mount avenue. and Lieutenant Saycrs is
stationed with Corps No. /, 1920 Ken
sington avenue.
newly appointed Salvation Army officers
attended welcome night services. They
are here following "shake- up" in the
Salvation Army, in which more than
100 officers in the Atlantic coast prov
| ince were transferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
MAN HURT BY AUTO

Harry Elder, twenty four years old,
OF North Twelfth street. was struck
down by an automobile at Haines street
and York road today and suffered q
fracture of the right leg. He was
taken to the Jewish Hospital Herman
Behrens. twenty six years old. of $3.50
North Lawrence street. driver of the
car, was held under $500 bail by Mag
istrate Price, in the Twenty second
street and Hunting Park avenue sta =
ton, for a further hearing next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
"GYMu WORK FOR C0-EDS

Penn Girl Students to Be Given
Physical instruction
The first gymnasium classes ever
conducted for co eds at the University
of PENNSYLVANIA will begin next week
it was announced by DIR. r. TAFT Nc e.
Kcnzie. director of physical education.
The classes will be voluntary on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
MIR. BUSINESS MAN!

I'll sell my services to a progressive. red
blooded concern where adaptabllity, aggres-
slveness, persistency and Initiative ability
are demanded.
27 years Of age. strong and active, 4 years
IN managerial capacity, thoroughly familiar
with human equa tiOn.
Present connection congenial. but too re
strieted. Address NJ. X. 1890 N. 23d ST..
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

the Kingsessing Fairgrounds, and there
two gymnasiums, football and a
hockey field will be available.
A challenge has already been ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

Every coed will be given a physical
examination before being admitted TO
the gymnasium classes.
The first classes will be conducted at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

part Of the co eds during the first sem
ester, but after the midyear examina-
tion attendance will be compulsory for
first year students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

tended the co eds, the College Of Os-
teopathy desiring competitive basket
ball game. Beginning next year a reg
ular schedule will be played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
WOMAN ATTA|NS
90TH BIRTHDAY
Social Affair CompIimenting
Mrs. /. DeIaVan; Member
of Methodist Church.

A pleasant social affair occurred
at the home OF Mrs. l. Delavan, 215
IS. West St, Sunday when she at
tanned her Goth birthday annwers-
AIRY. All OF her children We're pres
ent, also q son-in-law, one grand
child and two great grand children.
Mrs. Delavan was the recipient OF a
number OF pretty gifts among them
being plants and flowers from two
missionary societies and the Helping
Hand Bible class. She also received
grams OF congratulations from her
numerous friends. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tiff
fanny and Miss Karlene Beadle. Jack
son, Mich; Mrs. c. A. Prodigy and
Evelyn Proudley. Mount Pleasant,
Mich; Mrs James Beadle. KINGSTON.
y. Y. and Mrs. NJ. j. Tubbs OF Ok
lahoma, who has been staying with
her mother for some months.
Mrs. Delevan and two of her
daughters have been residents Of the
city for a long time. One of the
daughters. Miss Adelaide Knapp has
been a teacher in the junior high
school for several years. Mrs. De-
levan has been a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church since
her 18th year and a member of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
since 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
MOURNED AS DEAD
BUT STILL LIVES
Sister Receives Word That
Henry 7. Smith Was Not
Killed in Action.

To have mourned the death in ac-
ton OF her brother. Henry T. Smith
for the past few months. and to have
received word from Washington
! Tuesday that he was still alive aaa
Well. was the experience of NJ
Medard Claeys, residing sOuthv
OF AIishawaka.
The telegram came from ~
adjutaDt generals office and stated
that he was glad to inform her tina
Henry T. Smith. infantry. who wa
reported killed in action was stiu
alive. Another man OF the same
name had been killed. II was ut
first officially reported that Smith
had been killed in action during the
latter part of August. 1918. and the
family received the news during
October
Pvt. Smith enlisted from NIisha-
waka and While here resided with
the Claeys family who then lived on
;. Union st. He has been in Franz
for some time and has seen consid
cradle fighting. He is about go
years old.
Pvt. Smiths name had been add
ed 10 Mishawaka's honor roll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
POLICE LOSE MORE
EVIDENCE IN CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

{CONTlN ED Kun RAOTE ONE
Chief of Police Kline for safekeep-
ing. The chief was unable to find
the evidence when il was needed in
court.
In the Ward case the police Off
GERS testified TO taking two pitcher
containing liquor from Ward at the
time of his arrest, but they were un-
able 10 present them in evidence
Monday because they said that they
could not be found.
Counsel for the defense took oc-
casion to question the statements OF
the police He doubted whether they
had ever taken any liquor from
Ward. Then Mr.. Schwartz follow
ed with his argument, and the YER
dict undoubtedly was the result of
Mr.. Schwartz's presentation of the
case after the evidence was all sub
mitted.
The trial of Tony Barrett, pro-
prietor of the Owl OH Center St,
began in the superior court before
Special Judge Vitus G. Jones Tues
day morning. The entire morning
sessin and part Of the afternoon was
taken up in selecting the jury. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
MURDER SUSPECT
FOUND GUILTY OF
ROBBERY. ETCGTERA

GOSHEN. Ind. March 1i.-Will
lam Williams. 16 years old. Of Chi
cago, who was arrested in Cleveland
and brought TO Goshen under the be-
lief that he was Walter Cunning
ham, murderer of Mrs. Carrie Rep
logic Of Bristol. confessed at his
hearing in the circuit court here
Monday, that he had stolen a horse
and buggy. valued al $3.50. from Rev.
Daniel Miller, an AmiSh preacher.
of Middlebury The boy also confess
ed to having deserted from the navy
last September. He was sentence j
to the Jeffersonville prison for from
three TO 10 years.
Walter Cunningham. the murder
er, is still at large
According 10 the story brought
out by the hearing. Williams. after
deserving from the navy last Septem-
Der, was befriended by Rev. Miller.
\ short time ago when the Miller
family was away, he stole the horse
and buggy. which was later recover
ed at the farm OF II. 4. Culp, near
Elkhart. Williams then beat his way
10 Cleveland, where he was picked
up as the murderer and brought TO
Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
WAR POSTERS SUBJECT
OF ART DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Jesse z. Feagler and Mrs.
Margaret Hindelang gave papers on
War Posters" at a meeting or the
Art department of the Mishawaka
Woman's club held Monday after
noon. Mrs. W. E. Wallach, vice
chairman of the department. was in
charge of the meeting. Miss Critch-
field contributed two vocal selec-
tions of a pleasing nature.
Mrs. Hindelang gave paper on
Physiology and Value of War Post
ers.' She brought out the fact>that
the idea Of war posters was to get
what the government wanted. be-
fore the people. She explained how
people who could not read would be
attracted and understand what was
wanted from the pictures. ,%Ao
further stated that these
would also appeal To pco9'e
ton. She concluded hnr paI". IS
saying that the war posters for the
Victory loan would no doubt be of a
different nature than the preceding
ones, for the war was won and, Of
course. large amount of money
was still needed 20 be raised. The
posters ought to fit this slogan, Let
Us Finish the Job"
Mrs. F'eagler spoke on We'll
Known Posters OF the Worlds War
She showed how posters would
catch the eye more quickly. and il
Illustrated her talk with the was post
ers which have been used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
NURSES RIzER AND CAvELL.

MISHAWAKA. Ind, March 10.
Editor News-Times:
This evenings issue runs a ribbon
announcement on the whitewashing
of Healthwin, and these words
"MacKibbin's report is a clean bill
for all" His report was doubtless
intended as a clean bill for all. save
the nurse, who is assailed in ne
most cowardly and brutal manner
that ever animated radishes in hu-
man form ever pulled
1t would seem the German mill
tary authorities have nothing on
certain St. Joseph county officials
when it comes TO the numbering OF
nurse. Have the two gentlemen
who wrote almost identical reports
required TO type? or, has the state
OF mind that controlled i'm the muir
der of the nurse, Edith Cavel. like
wise seized the minds of our two
officials whose cognomen hardly sug-
gests an attributed racial delinquency
of brutality such as was manifested
in the Belgiac tragedy?
The assault in question emphasizes
Tic AIhLH VI the dAAOHl AldL WnOIl
the gods would destroy they first
make mad. And it does not deny
human experience that when cow
ardly officials go whitewashing they
sometimes first go mud-slinging.
Whatever may be the dement, of the
charges made against the tubercular
asylum, the smoke-screen and cut
! tle-fish tactics of assailed official
dom is not justified. If the NJ d.
of the health institution really do
drink then the authorship. or copy
list, of at least one of the reports
establishes the fact that drinking
men are inclined TO stand together
and together are willing 10 fall.
Locally the unfortunate episode is no
less Illuminating than the biblical
incident wherein the Saviour writ
/ ing upon the sands rebuked the law
yers and social elect of old in his
command that he who is without
sin might cast the first stone at the
woman. A great English preceptor
/ laid down the dictum that he who
steals q purse steals trash, but he
who robs one OF her good name
takes that that makes him none the
richer, but leaves the pillaged pen
niless indeed. FAIR PLAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
IMZSEIAW,AKA GENERAL NEWS
Ne~sTime Lincoln Way West Home Phone 49, Bell 10

day the stores OF the city are now
preparing Tor the event, and hay-
ing completed their stock taking are
now IN a position 90 lend their en-
Jhusiastic endeavOrs towards MAX
ing Dollar Day" an eDOchal occs-
sion.
All lines OF business will be re-
presented. and such inducements Of
fered as will appeal in the strongest
degree TO those who avail themselves
Of the opportunity OF participating
in the dollar bargains.
thursdays newspapers viii carry
a full line OF the offerings OF the
merchants. and it Will we'll repay
those intent on saving money 10
carefully peruse every advertisement
printed.
The usual Wednesday bargain
days will be resumed next week
when even a greater number Of the
merchants will be represented in
the list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
LINCOLN DRAWS INIMEN 81
CROWDS

The wonderful picture. 'Tempta-
ton" which was shown TO immense
crowds at the Lincoln matinee and
night performances yesterday,
teaches a strong moral lesson which
cannot but fail 10 carry conviction
in the motif it is meant to convey.
II il one of the most beautiful photo
plays ever shown in AIishawaka and
deals with the much discussed ques-
tion of eugenics. The different
scenes have beautiful settings, while
the galaxy OF pretty maids. the
vaudeville numbers at Maxim's fam
Gus cafe. New York. and the spirit
and dash with which the action is
carried out. leaves but little room
for criticism. The picture is well
worth seeing II will be repeated
today matinee and night and will
doubtless again draw crowded audi
enCeS