davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
HIS CAMPAIGN

Frank w. Agans campaign is all in the open. lie
has no paid xers political graters, underground
workers lie is taking his issues directly TO the people
Since he began his speaking campaign, he has made
thousands of votes by his plain straightforward state
ments of what he stands for In brief he stands for
Return of the peoples right to self government,
voted away by 80 men,
Better highways by changing the system of building
and maintenance
Benefit Of rural districts by restoring district schools
and improving back roads
Business methods in state affairs fewer commits
sons, more teachers, better schools
More money for roads by equalizing tax on automo-
bies money for schools by shortening state pay
roll;
No more big-money political campaigns.
This is a simple program. Does is seem worth try
ing? Is it good business? If so, he would like your
vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
COOPERATIVE
EXTENSION WORK

In Agriculture and Home Economies
August 25th the first Of the county
exhibits q Giris' and Boys Clubs Was
given al the school house. Manchester.
This included the Garden and Canning
Clubs q Sunderland. Miss Evangeline
Wilcox. leader. the Cooking Club Of
/ Manchester Center. Mrs. Dow leader:
the Canning Club Of Manchester, Mrs.
Eliot leader; and the Sewing Club Of
Manchester. Miss Fox and Mrs. Rob
bins leaders.
The school room looked very attrae-
+ tive. with is decorations Of flowers
and posters The latter being hung
one over each table % exhibits, most
art.stieally portraying the display
thereon. Sewing, canning cooking,
vegetables and poultry we're painted
/ By Miss Perkins Of Bennington
/ Miss Martha Pratt, county club
leader, presided. The meeting being
called 10 order was opened with the
4 flag salute; then the 4 II code was
recitcd. and America the Beautiful
sung The roll call Of the clubs was
answered by each member giving an
account OF the work done during the
summer. The club song came next |
and then Miss Luce. assistant state /
club leader, gave an inspiring talk I
More singing followed, the list Of
prizes awarded was read. The clubs I
then adjourned TO the school grounds
and volley ball and other games I'm
ished the afternoon.
During the latter part Of the exer-
cises, two young misses, Dorothy
Marley and Irene Bushee, demon
strated the making and baking Of a
loaf Of raisin graham bread, which,
judging by the odor, was good enough !
to eat-indeed better bread and cakes
were never seen, than those presented I
by the Cooking Club, ten years being
the average age of all the club mem
ber3
Prizes were awarded As follows, the
winners to exhibit at the county fair.
SEWING: Towels ~ 1st, Muriel
Brown, End Harriet Noyes, 3rd Mary
Margaret Regain. Aprons-1st Mary
Margaret Regain, End Marjorie Pierce,
Bird Marion Bolster Work Bags-lst
Muriel Brown, 2nd Marjorie Pierce,
Bird Harriet Noyes. Darning LIST
Harriet Eliot, 2nd Harriet Noyes, Bird
Mary Margaret Regan. Blouse
Marjorie Pike.
COOKING: Bread-lst Isabelle
Holt, 2nd Dorothy Marley, Bird Irene
Bushee Cake-lst Dorothy Marley
End Marion Bolster, Bird Irene Bushee.
Rolls-1st Abbie Balch. Doughnuts-
Marion Bolster Graham bread-lst
Irene Bushee.
POULTRY: Gladys Bentley.
GARDEN: Potatoes, white-ist
Edward Bentley Potatoes, red-lst
Jesse Bentley Turnips-1st Jesse
Bentley. Onions-Lora Bentley. Gu
umbers-Lora Bentley.
CANNING: Vegetables-lst John +.
Eliot, End Dorothy Balch, Bird Abbie
Balch Fruit--1st John Eliot, End
Marion Couch. Jelly-lst Marion
Couch.
The following exhibits of the Sun
derland Club not being presentable at
the meeting will be inspected by Mr..
Shaw, the county agent, and he will :
award the prizes: =
Lamb, Julius Hill; calf George :
Pike; ducks, Everett Randall; corn, n
Jay Mattison and Harold Mattison; :,
bird house, Robert Wright "
The judges of the work exhibited at
he school house were: Mrs. Bacon,
Mrs Crawford. Mrs. Earle Marsh,
Mrs. Hill and Miss Luce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
HIS FITNESS

FRANK W. AGAIN Is A SELF-MADE MAN HIS
PARENTS WERE JUST PLAIN FOLKS POOR LIKE
MOST VERM0NTERS. THEY GAVE HIM COMMON
SCHOOLING. HE WENT To HIGH SCHOOL, THEN
WENT TO WORK
SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURER. INVENTOR OF
IMPROVED METHODS, EMPLOYER OF WELL
PAID SATISFIED LABOR, ENERGETIC LOCAL
BOOSTER AND BENEFACTOR, FAITHFUL PUB
Lie SERVANT. CHAMPION OF THE LOCAL
OPTION LAW. STUDENT OF TAXATION AND
ROAD MAKING, OPPONENT OF MINORITY RULE,
FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE.
FRANK W. AGAIN WILL MAKE A GOOD AND
SUCCESSFUL GOVERNOR JUST AS HE HAS
MADE A GOOD AND SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
MAN AND CITIZEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

For regular action Of the bowels;
esy. natural movements, relief Of
constipation. trx DOau's Regelets Soc
az al s.ores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
HIS OPPONENTS

Three candidates entered the field before Frank W.
Agan-all good men. One is out-and-out prohibit
ZIONIST one stands industrial platform and is
out get votes If any of them had stood for the
peoples local option lawtheir right to run their
business and conduct their govenment-Frank
w. Agan would never have entered the contest.
In alphabetical order, Mr.. Agans opponents stands
as follows:
Mr. Babbitt stands for local option in wet towns and
for prohibition in dry towns. He has wet workers
working for him in Burlington and dry workers work
ing for him in Bellows Falls. He is trying to straddle
the issue and get away with it.
Mr.. Emery stands for town prohibition, state proh
biton and national prohibition. He is drier than
cred bridge. He harks back to old prohibition days
when rum sold in every town of the state and
the violation of law public scandal. Do you
want any of that sort of thing?
Mr.. Hardness is advocating industrial Vermont.
It's very good plan-if don't need help the
farms He helped Springfield to become an industrial
center. He can help other towns-whether he is gov
not II isn't necessary to elect Mr. HARNESS to
try Mr. Hartness' plan. 1t it's good plan he'll work
il out and towns that want it can have it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
! sELlFvE ~

Personal liberty the eonst
tuition q Vermont ana the
right q every state q ~
minister is osn internal
Affair."
TIE submission 20 the voters
~ every amendment that
infunges Of evades our
state constitution
A road .aN that siii permit
scientific state side plan
Tor better highways and
more help for town roads;
A lump sum for legislators
and shorter legislative ses
si0us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
HIS PROPOSITION TO
THE VOTER

his fair and square choce-up to you Mr. Voter
no pressure. promises, peanut politics preu
dice passion. Just plain od-fashioned horse sense
between men who don't need political bosses to tell
them how TO vote
II YOU can trust a man who changes politics every
little while vote for Nr Babbitt
II you're satisfied with present conditions If you
believe Vermont ought to be governed by oklahoma
Alabama vote for Mr.. Emery.
IL YOU think Vermont needs an industrial genius for
governor if you believe depopulating rsal dis
tricts vote for Mr. HARNESS.
II YOU BELIEVE THAT SOME ONE HAS VOTED
AWAY YOUR RIGHTS; IF YOU WANT BETTER
ROADS AND SCHOOLS; If YOU WANT LESS
PEOPLE ON THE STATE PAYROLL: II YOU
WANT To SERVE NOTICE on ORGANIZED
MINORITIES. VOTE FOR FRANK w AGAIN. HE
WILL VOICE YOUR PROTEST AND MAKE YOU
GOOD GOVERNOR.
THE AGAIN CLUB OF LUDLOW
Allen ID Ball. Secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

II nominated and elected |
viii do all / can 70 further
these ends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
FRANK w. AGAN
HIS PLATFORM
An OPPOSED To

IAN OPPOSED To
TIE Ruie Of any minority
The eighteenth amendment
for federal prohibition and
the Nolstead enforcement
act.
Any further waste o. public
funds,
Patchwork roadmaking.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Cedar Falls, Ia.

II. Januar, 1920.
Eft Mindeord af Jens Julius
Petersen, som han selv havde
skrevet kort for sin bod i Dee,
1919, bley fundet af hans Dat
ter. Han skriver:
Kere Jesus, vii du vere Hus-
ven i wort lille HEN. Ja, kere
Jesus, jeg vii aabne NIT Hjerte
for dig. Jeg foler, at du er min
Frelser, og hjelp mig til, at jeg
.altid kan helt overgive mig i din
Hand. Jeg we'd og feler hver
It'd, jeg har syndet og gjort
dig imod; men, HERE, civ mig
Kraft til at overvinde Diet onde.
Jeg tanker paa, hyad du har
gjort for den ganske Verden, du
har friksbt os med dit eget he'll
lige, dyrebare Blod. Derfor tror
|jeg ogsaa, at jeg er indbefattet
trods al Synd og Twill, SON har
omspandt mig saa tidt og ofte.
Jeg er dog trods alt fluid for
visset ON, at jeg er en- frelst
Synder at Made for Jesu Skyld.
We'd dit milde Ord os lere, som
Guds Born at yandre frem. Her
re, hialp mig, at min Lyst og
bedste Glede maa v@re midi
imellem Guds Born. ia, HERE,
Diet er den bedste Plads, hyor
du selv har lovet at vere til
Stede med frost og Formaning.
Kare Jesus, hvor er du stor.
Du vii like shppe mig og ej
forbade mig, arme Synder. Her.
re Jesus. du er min Frelser 90
Forsoner, hjelp mig til min sid
ste Stund, Amen!
Indsendt af MAIDS Wolff.
Holding Avis bedes ON at OPP
tage dette.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Farm til Salg.

IS Acres pa Mil til Midtown
og 215 Mil til Luck, Wis. Ca.
4S Acres Pl9jland og ca. 10
Acres skov, 5 Verelses Hus,
stort Basement, Stald, Silo og
andre Udbygninger, god Brend
og Vandledning til baade Stald
og Hus. Pris $12,5 800 paa lette
Vilkaar, hvis Handel kan ske
s%narest. Henyend eder I'll
Eieren Hans Mikaelsen eller Ill
Undertegnede.
L. p. Il n,
Medlem af Mgh.s Landkomlte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Distriktsmpde.

Vestlige Distrikt af Illinois
Kreds af Den fore. Kirke' hol-
der, vii Gud, sit aarlige Distrikt-
mode i Gethsemane Menigheds
Kirke, Chicago, d. 5. til 8. Febr.
acknowledgements we'd Mo
Diet vii blive:
J.. Den acknowledgements Tro,
Rom. /, II.
2. Proens aKmp og SER.
Herren give os, ct rigt og vel
signet Mode.
L. Petersen, Kredsformand.
Gethsemane Menighed indby-
der herved Venner fra ner og
fjern til at deltage med os
Gethsemane Kirke i oyenomtalte
M6der.
Paa Menighedens Vegne.
p. Larsen Thorsiev, Mgh.s Priest.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Honning til Salg.

Bedste Colorado Alfalfa Hon
ming. Send efter en- go Funds
Kande nu, mems den er at faa.
Zen Kande sent med Express
$3.50. To Kander / Kasse sendt
med Fragt $31.00. Begge F. O.
B. Brush, Send PENCE med Be-
stillingen. For Redelighed henvi-
SEES til Farmers State Bank,
Brush. Daniel Danlelsen,
Brush, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

Endelig har baade Halvorsen
og X. Y. Jensen bes6rget Korre-
spondanee fra og til FAangernes
Familie og ladet Fangerne taa
EkStraforplejnin Jensen har
ogSaa laant Fangerne Boyer med
Slibrig Indhold.
Efter Klingenbils Paastand var
Diet Opsynsmand Halyorsen, som
forte Korrespondancen for Gros-
serer c. Bejsen-T 'hogerSen, mems
denne Mand afsonede sin Straf
/ Forbedringshuset. Halvorsen
havde fortalt Klingenbil, at han
af Acknowledgements Hustru
havde faaet 300 Kroner for dis
Sc T.ienester. Klingenbil paa-
staar, at Halvorsen og Jensen
vidS*e god Besked med hlnan-
dens Meriter. Halvorsen skulde
desuden have skreyet ct flask
Brev.
..Polit." f~ortapller ON Forho-
ret i Sagen: Klingenbil var, da
han kom ind j Retslokalet, fort
almindelige ,Kleder. Han erklie-
rede, at han var villig tai at bee
dige sin Forklaring ON, hvorle-
deS Forholdene a paa Vrids-
loselille i 1918, Diet sidste Aar
under Inspector Ammitzb9lls
Ledelse.
Efter hyad der bley Oplyst
under Forhoret, Skal X. V. Jen-
sen have aflagt fluid T~ilStaaelse
angaaende sit Forhold. Bet ser,
efter Forhoret nd til, at flere
E'engselsbetient og dereS Fa-
miller vii blive draget med ind
i Afferen.
Da Klingenbil havtle afgivet
sit Vidneesbyrd, bley han fort
tilbage til Horsens Tugthus og
after fort Fangedragt.
Man kan dame sig ct Be
greb ON, hvor skadesl9st Til
synet maa have veret j Fengslet,
naar man horer, at F~angselsbe-
tient X. Y. Jensen har stjaalet
90 fort bort fra Fengslet: |
Barnesen. , store Stykker Sell
dug. u Tegnebretfer, 6 Tremme-
; dore. Is Plader, flere Vinduer,
Stemmejern, Bor og andet V9rk-
. toj. Fengselsbetjent Kaj Halvor-
sen transporterede flere Kokus-
topper nd fra Fengselsbygnin-
gen. Han havde syebt dem ON
sig under den vide Kappe. In
den han forlod Fengslet, var
han OpsynSmanden indie
hos Klmgenbil som afsonede
Straf - for at sp9rge ham, ON
Diet kunde ses, at han hayde
TyvekoSter paa sig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

SEN. H. Jensen, HalyorSen og h.
V. Jensen for st9rre og mindre
Tyverier at Verkt9j og ferdige
.Varer fra Anstalten, alt tilh9ren-
de ct Firma, som hayde Fpng-
selsarbejdet i Enterprise.
Mems Frandsen, som tidlige-
re har ypret Barber i GlOstrup,
og H. Jensen bare har gjort sig
skyldige j mindre Tyyerier, Rev-
dede Fangen. at HalyOrSen 0g
X. V. Jensen, som var Sneaker
mestre og havde Opsyn med
Snedkerarbejdet paa Anstalten,
har stjaalet nesten utallige Ting !:
Kokusmatter, Syskrin, FotOgrafi-
hammer, Pudseh9vler og lign.
Tyvekosterne bley udsmuglet
fra Fangslet dels / Betjentens
rummelige Kappelommer og dels
j store Sgkke, hvor der skulde
vpre Spaaner, som Betjentene
havde Loy til at kobe.
Efter Betjentens Ordre lagde
Klingenbil Tyvekosterne j Sick
kene og fix i Gengald af og I'll
Skraatobak og Konfekt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
The unthrOWn
Stone
An Epic Poem
by
MARLOWE.
Price S1.25.
Danish Lutheran Publ. House
Blair, Nebr.
THE CHURCH
YEAR BOOK FOR 1920.

A book af nearly 300 pages
containing no less than % IT.
ticles on as many different phases
of the work Of the Lutheran
church besides the usual Calen-
dar, directories, and statistical
matter of vital interest to every
Lutheran.
Now ready. Price only 25 Cts.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
CHE thinning Of Wnie
By NJ. l. e n k.

Here is a little story of the reclamation of a wait from
the slum life of the great city to a fine, clean, wholesome home
in the country; from an existence in the environment OF
crime and squalor to the purity and happiness of childhke
faith in Christ and fellowship with the Saviour. Amidst the
wealth of Christian juveniles with scenes and events laid IN
foreign lands, this book makes a greater appeal to American
children by describing events such as are transpring all along
in the city life Of our own country. New York is the main
scene of the story, and most young readers will have no diff
ficulty in recognizing and in sympathizing with the type OF
city waif here dealt with. The cheerful and unselfish friend
ship of the girl Emma for the hungry little ragpieker adds
a bright bit Of color to the pattern of the narrative.
15 Pages. Cloth bound. Price 30 Cts.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Gudst og Mpder.

Paa Sgndag Sdndagsskole XII.
s.15 Fin. Gudstjeneste med Al
tergang ON Formiddagen, Skrif-
temaal begynder Kl. 10. Engelsk
Mode ON Aftenen Kl. 7.30.
Tabitha Mode / Aften hos Mrs.
A. Skov. Tirsdag Aften i naste
Uge Ungdomsmode.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
DANMARK.

(Fortsat fra ). Side. }
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Den engelske Udgave
af
BALsLEVS BIBEL9ISTORIE
lat Slider. Talrige Billeder
solidt Shirtingsbind.
Pris 80 Cts.
Danish Luth. Publ. Houst
Blair, Nebr.
Direktionsmode.

Direktionen for Danish Luth.
Publ. House indkaldes herved til
Mode i Blair, Nebr., den q.
Januar. Mpdet begynder Klokken
8. Formiddag.
II. b elsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
BLAIR,,

I Aftes afsluttede M~enigheden
her sit Aarsmode. Blandt Beslut-
ninger af almindelig ~Interesse,
SON fatiedes. kan neynes, at Me
nigheden enstemmig vedtog at
ndbyde Den forenede d. ev. luth.
xfrke til at holde sit Aarsmode
aer i 1921.
Der blew fremlagt ct Forslag
ON at forandre Paragraffen om
Kvinders Stemmeret derhen, al
kun saadanne Kvinder, som er
elvstendig-bidragydende Med
Iemmer, skal have Stemmeret.
Forslaget gaar altsaa I'D paa,
at Kvinder, hvis Mend er stem
meberettigede Medlemmer, like
skal have Stemmeret. Det ligger
til Overveielse til neste Menig-
hedsmgde.
J. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
I. C. Pierce.
Mr.. Otto Hansen, Samfun-
diets K~asserer, er fremdeles liden~
de han har i den senere It'd la
get ,,osteopathic treatments :,
men hidtil synes det like at ha-
re hjulpet meget. Ogsaa Mrs.
Hansen er svag og lidende. Som
Hielp j Huset har de haft Past.
A. Rasmussens Batter Ester, og
Naboen Mr.. Andrew Larsen BIZ
STAIR dem med, hyad der er at
gore udend9rs.
En- anden af wore gamle
yenner. Chr. Andersen Noer, er
sgsaa paa Sygelisten. Han har
ayiig maattet underkaste sig en-
Operation.
M. A. Sans Exclusive I'm
eertaking. Lady Attendant
Auto Hearse. Both Phones.
Mrs. James Dickson, hyis
Drab. we'd Paakorsel i Los Ange-
les, Calf, vi omtalte sidst, blew
under stor Deltagelse jordfestet
her j Gaar. bet var dog nok TX
ke direkte af Sporvogn, hun var
eleven paakort, som Diet f6rst
forlSd, men af en- Automobil,
som hun steg nd af On Sporyogn.
En- Broder til Prof. Y. P.
Lang kom hertil fra Colorado i
Sendags for at besoge Broderen
med Familie. Han kom via .Oma-
IA, og da der kun gaar ct Nor
gentog fra Omaha herigennem
ON Sondagen, MATTE en- at Langs
Senner kSre til Omaha pr. Auto
az hente ham.
| n@ste Uge holder klrke.
raadet og Direktionen for Dan.
huth. Publ. House Mode her i
Byen, og vi forstaar, at ogsaa
Skoledirektionen og den saakald-
he Syvmandskomite vii holde
Mode her paa samme It'd. Der
err nedsat en- Komite af Menig-
heden til at sorge for Indkyar-
kering at de bespgende.
Mrs. Baer, Soster til Char
ley Hansen, ligger paa Hospital
let her, hvor hun har undergaa
ct en- Operation.
Ogsaa Mrs. Emil Nielsen
6gger som Patient paa Hospital
lee her. Emil Nielsen har for ar
3eidet paa Larsens Garage her l
Byen, men han flyttede med vor
tidligere Sheriff, Mr.. Compton,
til Craig, Nebr., for at bestyre
en- Garage der, og Familien var
flyttet dertil. Men Mrs Nielsen
or saa, da hun blev syg, bleyen
ndlagt paa Hospitalet her.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Second Semester.
School Year 1919-1920

School Year 1919-1920
Begins Monday, Jan. 26th. New
COURSES will open in
Solid Geometry
Botany :
Normal Reading
Normal Geography.
DANA COLLEGE,
Blair, Nebr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
"H0W THE STORY GREW"
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Owing 70 numerous social affairs
Thursday night. the ladies Of the
Woman's auxiliary OF St Pauls
Episcopalian church, have decided
to give the playlet How the story
Grew" Wednesday evening instead
Of Thursday The entertainment. il
is promised. is going 10 be some
thing out OF the ordinary. several
well-known ladies being mem bers Of
the cast. AS an additional attrac-
ton. coffee and cakes are 10 be serv-
ed 20 the audience at the close or
the entertainment. Following IS the
cast Of characters: Mrs Brown.
Mrs. Walter Keyes. Mrs. White. Miss
Mayme Booth. Mrs. Snow. Mrs. c.
a. Ostrom, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. g. a.
Dresch. Mrs. Doolittle. Mrs ". l..
Wallach: Mrs. Rice. Mrs. r. W. Bot
set. Mrs Bean, Mrs .. c. Bru-
baker. Mrs Green. Mrs. W II.
Young. Miss Julia Hagedorn will
give a reading entitled The Soul Of
the Violin" with violin accompani-
ment by Miles Smith, while Alfred
Ostrom. drum major. will perform
on that instrument. and will also
entertain with selections on the
Victrola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
DIES AFTER WEEKS
ILLNESS; PNEU MONA

After one weeks illness from
pneumonia, otto 3. Winning. 80
years old. $40 W. Lawrence St. died
at st. JOseph's hospital early Tues
day afternoon. He has resided in
the city for the past seven years
having come here from Michigan.
He was married seven years ago to
Clara Sesseman who survives. as
well as his mother, Mrs. Charles
Lisk. Decatur. Mich: Carl Winning,
brother, Decatur, Mrs. Leo Coleman.
sister, Montana; Mrs. A J. Evans,
sister, Oregon. He was born At
Lawton, Mich, July 20. 1854. and
was decorator by trade Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
ANOTHER MAIL PLANE
LANDS NEAR GOSHEN

~..e IaI go The Neus-Tiues
GOSHEN. Ind. Jan What
5 the attraction at Goshen. Ind.
that causes so many OF our avietors
20 land in that vicinity ssiid Otto
Prayer. second assistant postmaster
general. To- G.. ". Stoner. pilot. and
Rex d. GlasscocL. mechauician. OF "a
4o0-horsepower United States mail
plane CAiartin type) as they climbed
into their machine i'm Chicago to
start for Cleveland with eight sacks
OF mail The assistant postmaster
generals attention 20 the frequent
landings Of Martin machines In the
vicinity of Goshen was attracted by
newspaper dispatches and by bills
for repairs 10 planes which claims
We're paid through the Goshen post
office. Less than two hours later
Stoner and Glasscock landed on
the Mrs Mahala Horn farm. six
miles southeast Of Goshen Radia-
tor trouble had forced them 10 do so.
After staying here for more than
two days the aviators left at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning for Cleve-
land. a part for their machine,
sent from Chicago Monday. was ad-
justed this morning and the trip re-
sumed.
Immediately after the landing the
eight sacks Of mail were hauled to
the Goshen postoffice and dis
patched to Cleveland via the New
York Central railroad. The ma
chine was so badly damaged it was
impossible 10 proceed.
For two nights the aviators lodged
in a Goshen hotel and the third nigh;
they spent in the house on the Horn
/ farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
MOOSE ROLL GAIL

At a meeting of the members OF
the Loyal order Of Moose held last
evening il was decided 10 hold a roll
call Tuesday evening. Jan % Ar
engagements We're made TO have Bro.
II. &. John of Mooseheart. to DE
present and 10 speak on the voca
tional school of that organization
which now has 600 children under
its care A banquet Will feature the
occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
GENERAL NEWS OF MISFIAWAKA
Neur7A"s office 12O Lh"c" Way Telephone
ROSS RESTAURANT TO
UNDERGO CHANGES

Ross Eminger. proprietor OF the
Ross restaurant IO5 Lincoln way
W. and one OF the ci:y's enterpris-
ing citizens. is redecorating and re-
modelling the interior OF his place
Of business and IS anticipating ad
Opting the a Ia carte service. Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Eminger. the latter
viii be more conservative than the
table hote now in use. II will Al
so give the consumer the privilege
Of ordering the dishes he desires
without forcing him 10 pay for de-
serts and vegetables he does not
care for. The dining room will be
re-eQuipped with new tables and the
front windows will be dropped and
curtained. The entire equipment
and repairs will cost approximately
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
COMPLETE INSTALLATION

The POchontas lodge completed
the installation of officers at a meet
ing held Monday night. Elizabeth
Kuhn was the installing officer.
Those installed were Bert Wolf.
Powhatan Theresa Hawkins, pro-
phctesS: Emma Myers. first cOun-
cilcr; Jennie Madison. second cOun-
Ciller. Following business a social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments
wore served