davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
IN CoLORED CIRCLES.

The Sorosis club will meet at the
home Of Mrs Clara Milan. 1O41
LaSalle Ct. Wednesday evening. en-
tertained by Mrs. sara CEavious.
This is the second series Of enter
tainments given by the members OF
the club and will continue every
two weeks during the winter sea-
SON The club met with Mrs. Fam
ME Buford last Wednesday after
noon. on :. Scott ST.
The Literary, Art ana Research
club will give their annual banquet
at Kables banquet hall on Washing
ton az. this evening. oliver Roberts
will be POSTMASTER.
The .. =. T. club will meet with
Mrs. Emma Hines on s. Main ST.
next Friday afternoon.
The Mystic Needle club met last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Grace
Aston on s. Main st. Mrs. Aston
was elected president for the ensuing
year The afternoon was spent in
knitting 4 dainty luncheon was
served. and the dining room was
artistically arranged with yellow
chrysanthemums The club will
hold their next meeting with Mrs.
j. W. Thomas on Francis s..
The Literary society will be or
ganized at Olivet a. VI. Z. church
Thursday evening. Rev. A. 7. Read
ding requests everyone interested in
this work 10 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
DandruR Heads
Become Hairless

II You want plenty OF thick. beau
1iful glossy. silky hair. do bv all
means get rid of dandrun, tor il
viii starve your hair and ruin 10 if
GA don't
il doesn't do much good 90 try 20
brush or wash 10 out The only
sure way to get rid of dandrun r.
to dissolve it, then YOU destroy 81
entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arVou; APP
|ply 10 at night when retiring: use
enough 10 mOisten the scalp and rub
e i'm gently with the anger tips.
By morning. most if not an. Of
our dandrun viii bc gone. and
hree or four more applications wiz
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
Z.
You viii md. too. that all itch
~ and diggins of the scalp Will
stop. and Your hair viii Iook and
eel hundred times better You
an get liquid arvon at any drug
tore II is Inexpensive and four
ounces is all YOU viii need. no mat
e~ how much dandrun YOU have.
'his simple remedy never fails.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Plans to Bring Woman In
StruCtOr to City-0uthouSe
Elimination Urged.

Providing plans adopted az the
meeting Of the civic Federation held
- the Jefferson school Monday night
are successfully carried out. South
tead Wan have q woman expert IN
come economic work stationed IN
illls city by Dee. T. Miss Eliza beth
~Owan Of Lafayette, Ind. a mem Der
~ the federal extention work de-
partmeut. explained the work 20 be
cone by an expert 10 South Bend.
1t viii be the duty Of the woman
ex pert who IS % be brought 90 South
Bend % show and demonstrate 10 the
women OF the city how To conserve
food. stated Miss Cowan "It Will
-e tho first duty Of the expert 10 try
and prevent actual waste in the
homes and gradually the housekeep-
crs viii be taught how 10 make sub
titutions for relief Of the four nee
cssary articles that are now being
conserved.
Rapid Advance Made.
The work IN this state is "a new
and unblazed trail but rapid adj
vance seems 20 be quite promising"
said Miss COwan "In indianapolis
where the work has been under pro-
sress less than a month great enthu-
slasm is being shown by the various
wOmens clubs, church societies and
other organizations. Each of these
clubs and societies send live wire
women 10 take a course in instruc-
ton Al the experts office and then
they are sent out on their own mis-
lions amongst their ueighbors with
great results.
The food situation must be met
knitting Is just as important as
anything else at this time and do
not mean for women 20 stop knit
ting one bit, but some time must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
HUMANE SOCIETY
HEARS PERSHING
Local Delegates to National
Convention Emphasizes
War Relief.

A report of the national conven-
ton OF Humane societies which
was held at Providence, Il. l., oct.
10 10 Is. inclusive. was read by r.
A. Pershing. local delegate to the
convention, at a meeting of the
South Bend branch Monday night
at the home OF Frank +. Herring.
Mr.. Pershing stated in his report
that the Humane societies of the
America were getting ready 10 care
for all the horses in the war.
Relief Organization.
4 Red Star Refer IS being or
ganized by orders from the govern
ment and more than $4,000 veterina-
rians are 10 be employed 10 look aft
er the horses. The reason for great
activity is that about 100000
American horses will soon be in ser
vice on foreign fields. and an aver
age OF $4,000 horses are killed each
month. At the present time there
are $500. 600 horses engaged in war
work.
Mr.. Pershing said that the first
two days of the convention was
taken up entirely with work con-
corning animals. while the last two
DAYS were devoted 20 work per
tanning TO the welfare Of children.
One speaker at the convention
strongly favored mothers pensions.
Il was also announced at the con
vention that the children in the
south between the ages OF four and
six years were no longer allowed q
work in the cotton mills.
There were 2S9 societies repre-
senting q states at the convention.
To Increase Efforts.
During the winter Mr.. Pershing
stated that the local society was
CONS 10 make special efforts 20 fur
.her humane education by enrolling
members TO the band OF mercy"
There are already 5000 members
and more heinz taken into the So
Ciety each DAY.
Followine the meeting q recep-
non was given 90 tho members OF
rhe society and friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Germany Confirms Reports of
Mistreatment of Young Girls

army administration had taken
measures - assure the girls requisi-
toned in Alsace-Lorraine and active
IS employed IN work At the irons,
the BENEFITS Of moral and religious
supervision Only eight and one
half percent OF the girls are less
than ] years OF age, the deputy was
assured, and scarcely one-half Of
them have beer subjected by force
10 work at the front
The German government. the re-
ply set forth. wishing 20 meet the
desires Of the Alsatian population.
had issued an order that young girls
less than Il years old. who have
been enrolled by force should be
liberated at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
A SANTA CLAUS
FOR CAMP TAYLOR
Here's Plan to Make Holiday
Happy Which Home Folks
Can Join.

Santa Claus is going 10 do his
bit" He is formally pledged 10 help
win the war by distributing good
cheer and gifts on Christmas eve
among the soldiers from Kentucky.
Indiana and Illinois stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor in Louisville.
Omcial cognizance of his enlistment
has been taken by Maj. Gen. Harry
G. Hale. commanding officer of the
big camp AZ the falls OF the Ohio
river.
The Courier-JournaI OF which
Henry Watterson is editor. has vol
unteered 70 act as Santa Claus in
Khaki to that portion OF the nation
al army located at the Louisville
cantonment and has given pledge
that every officer and private, num-
boring over 10000 men. will receive
a gift. Gen. Hale has accepted the
generous offer and promised coop
Grafton in making the Christmas
celebration a noteworthy and an
usual event in military history.
The News-Times has united with
the Courier Journal and the other
leading metropolitan and rural
newspapers of the three states in
;ne movement and will work for a
splendid representation of this com
munity i'm the effort 10 remind the
gallant sons Of the three states that
the folks back home" are thinking
of them.
The plans provide for mammoth
Christmas tree in front OF each reg
mental headquarters at Camp Zach
airy Taylor on Christmas eve.
Friends and relatives of men sta
toned at the camp are urged to
send their gifts by mail or express
in care of Santa Claus, saith divi-
sion, COurier-Journal. Louisville.
KY" Packages should be forwarded
early. Extreme care must be taken
10 write plainly the name. company
and regiment of the man for whom
the gift is intended. An immense
wareroom in "a fireproof building has
been engaged for the storage OF
gifts prior 70 placing them on the
trees.
If any officer OF private has re-
ceived no gift just before Christmas.
presents will be supplied for him by
this modern Santa Claus of the quill
and shears. A fund for this purpose
is nov being raised by the Courier
Journal and contributions to il
should be addressed in the same
manner as though other gifts are
sent.
on the afternoon before Christ
mas each regimental tree viii be
decorated and wired for electric
illumination. The gifts will be hung
in place under the joint supervision
Of the newspaper Santa Claus and
the officers of the saith division.
Shortly after dusk every man in
each regiment will assemble before
his regimental tree. The lights viii
be turned on. the bands will play
and every soldier at Camp Zachary
Taylor will step forward as his
name is called out TO ind that
Santa Claus has not forgotten him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
GOVERNMENT ACTS TO
RELIEVE TEXAS CATTLE

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nov ID
The government took a hand IN
aiding drouht-stricken Texas cattle
in this section today when the car
service commission commandeered
$500 stock cars 10 be used ir trans
porting the animals 20 other ranges
where feed is available.
According 10 Houston h spatches
+. 3 Spiller. secretary Of the Cat
tie Raisers' association OF Texas %
day received a telegram declaring
10000 tons Of cottonseed belonging
10 Danish and other neutral inter
ests stored at Galveston and Port
Arthur are 20 be seized t'y the
United states alminiStra - [o- re-
lief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
CiUic Federation Starts
MoOe For Food Expert

also be given 10 the conservation Of
food
II Us hard proposition 10 get the
women on the outskirts Of the city
Interested in this line OF work and
they are the ones that need it most
What we must strive 20 get is wo-
men who viii volunteer their ser
vices 20 help the expert in visiting
the various homes and making dem
onstration 20 individual housekeep-
ers
City shares Expense.
The expert is 70 be paid by the
government but South Bend will
have 20 pay a part Of the expenses.
Places for the demonstrations,
money 20 buy the food. and assist
ance Of the various women through
out the city Will be required. The
Civic Federation by d vote decided
% raise the $500 that will be neces-
sary 20 furnish equipment and food
with which the demonstration may
work.
A committee OF the federation
consisting Of Mrs. A. V Helquist.
Mrs r. j. Tritt. Mrs. Morse +. O..
Neidhardt and g. 3. Eddy was ap-
pointed 20 get in touch with the
authorities at Purdue university and
decide on which one Of the several
expert women on the list will be
chosen TO be the demonstration for
South Bend. tt will also be the duty
OF this committee 70 find a suitab
location for the work and other
minor details
The plan for the county Will be
similar 70 that of the city and an
expert viii also be selected 10 dem
onstrate i'm the rural districts.
Miss Hitler Explains Work.
Miss Ada Hitler. domestic science
supervisor, told OF the work that had
been accomplished in regard TO the
food pledge campaign. and also eX-
planned how well the proposed plan
would work out with her line of
work
The question OF establishing a hsh
market I'm this city also was dis
cussed after Mrs. Homer j. Miller
had explained how the fish market
would aid greatly as a substitute for
"a municipal fish market where the
public could buy ish at wholesale
prices. A committee OF three was
appointeda to investigate the posi-
bilities of the proposed market.
Coal Situation Unrelieved.
G.. r. Eddy of the coal committee
stated that he had been in touch
with several mines in Illinois where
he had expected 10 obtain a supply
OF coal and that he recently re
Ceived notice that the owners Of the
mines In that state had issued orders
not 20 ship any coal out OF the state
for the next two months. He is now
i'm touch with several mines in Penn
sylvania and he thinks that he will
be able 70 report favO-lb,y on the
coal situation at the next meeting.
The federation agreed 70 send a
committee 20 the next meeting of
the city council when the out
house" ordinance comes up. They
will endeavor 20 influence the pas
sage OF the ordinance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - Con-
irmation now has been given by the
German government itself 10 the
often denied reports current for the
past year that young girls Of Aisace-
Lorraine have been carried away
from their homes and forced 10 labor
Tor the German army.
From switzerland Monday there
came a cab report OF the reply
made by the German uuder-secre-
tary for war 20 a complaint OF an
Alsa tian deputy in the reichstag
against mistreatneut Of these young
Cirls.
The governments reply took the
form " an official communique.
~h.-b iu 50 ls-arce s-atca -lat the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
LIGHT HEARTED WOMEN

a cheerful. Hghthearted woman is
the JOY of "A mans life. Beauty will
fade. a good figure will change. but
the charm OF health and cheerful
ness will endure 90 the end. But
how can a woman be cheerful and
happy when dragged down by some
female arrangement, with a back
ache. headache. and often on the
verge OF a nervous breakdown.
lydia T.. Pinkham's Negets bic
compound is the standard remedy
Tor such ailments. During the last
49 years thousands OF homes have
been made happy by this wOman's
great remedy for Womau's ills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Let's Hope So
Wm. Rogers Silver
IableVare-

WASHINGTON. Eov.
Coal companies which charge the
price set BY the government and
require a purchaser 20 do hls OWN
hauling viii have their margin
OF profit cut 0y the fuel admins
trauor- Administrator Garfield
gave this warning Monday on re-
ceipt OF reports that some deal
crs have curtailed the service.
such a. delivery. which formerly
was included in the market price
of fuel. All such complaints viii
re promptly Investigated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

At the. meeting OF the ColfaX
camp. No. 1906. in the Modern
Woodman hall S21 :. Michigan St,
Monday evening, five new members
were adopted into the woodcraft and
II applications were ballotted up
on. ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for the members 10 attend the class
adoption school at Goshen Thurs
day. Nov. 10. when a class of / or
% viii ne adopted. The officers
degree team and others Will leave
Thursday mornins NJ 7.-5 o'clock
an the Lake Shor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
FRANKLIN RILEY JOINS
AVIAT0RS IN FRANCE

According To a cablegram receiv-
ed yesterday by the South Bend
Motor Car works, Franklin :. Riley.
secretary and treasurer of that con-
Germ, is now ian France and has join
ed the aviation division. Riley left
here some time ago prepared 10 en-
ter the am bulance service.
The cablegram states ne is a
member of the Morgan Harjes avia-
tion division with headquarters in
Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

Don't say you saw Il in the
newspaper Say News Time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
BUEHLER BROS. 3f9 :. MICH ST

Sirloiu Porterhouse ana Short
Steak. 1212c 10. Wednesday -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

InterIined, at $500
ColorS Burgundy, Purple, Browns and Taupe
Beautiful quality Silk Plush Coats, ali lineC
wonderful coat at $500.
Handsome Silvertone Velour and Broadc
Coats, full satin lined, with raccoon and postum
lars. Beautiful garments, way under regular pri
10 coats in all, priced at $500.
Handsome Bolivia and Silvertone Velour Goats
silk lined and interlined. Handsome fur collars
$45.OO.
Special Note-TheSe coats represent many sample
menS from Max Rubel Co.. so Madison Av. New \
and priced at considerable less than original cost
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26
NOT MUCH MONEY IN POETRY
Prices Paid to Writers Have Not Greatly Advanced With Its in-
 creasing Popularity.

In this day of revival of poetry there may be natural curiosity to know whether prices for poetry have gone up in proportion to the apparent pop ularity I am afraid not, remarks a writer in the Buffalo Express. Masters did not get cent for the magazine publication Of the Spoon river poems, but he will get few hundred dollars royalty from the book, and since it's success I understand he has been paid as much as $100 for single poem by is $1 line, or $25 for a very short poem. And the Spoon River Anthol- ogy" is the most talked about book in America today, either poetry or fiction.
 The London Times paid Kipling $500 for the "Recessional," and the same for other poems at various times.
 Walt Mason apparently is making more money out of poetry than any other man in America today He writes poem every day in the year for newspaper syndicate, and in recent interview he says he is paid SIP each on yearly contract, which MT. Howells in the Editors Easy Chair figures out to be $3.57S or whereabouts year. Mason says the most he ever made in one month is $875.
 It was Moore and Byron who got the really big prices for poetry, in the days when the public gave the hon. ors to long, storylike volumes, such as sLalla Rookh," for which Moore re- ceived 5000 guineas, or about $15,000. Tennyson was said to have been paid $20.000 year by Moxon for his poetic output, and James Whitcomb Riley was offered $10,00O year for his. The New York Ledger paid Longfellow $5,000 for "The Hanging of the Crane"
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26
MARKETING IS
 MADE 4 SCIENCE
BILL PENDING BEFORE LEGlsLA- TURF WOULD CREATE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TO REGU-
 LATE WAREHOUSES

As there has been considerable dis cussion in recent years regarding marketing and warehouses, the bill in- troduced in the house last week by Representative Davis of Columbia to create a Warehouse Board of Super visors, is of interest to everyone in Arkansas who has something to buy or sell For that reason the Trade Record this week prints a synopsis of the bill. prepared by the author which follows:
 Section one defines the purposes of the Act, which are to provide for a system of warehouses and afford a method of cooperative marketing for the farmers; to create marketing bu- reeau; to require the proper ginning of cotton and provide a system of grading agricultural products; to create Board of Supervisors of Ware houses to be composed of the gov
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26
TELLS ADVENTURE IN RHYME
Describing PeriIous Trip Over Euemy's Lines.

In place of the colorless account of an aerial voyage by one of the many cheery British pilots, the Times of London publishes the following with the suggestion that cultivation of the muse may be inspired by ones prox- unity to higher things.
 We quote specimen of the pilots poetic expressions:
 "The day was fine and the air was still. and everything went well until the Archibalds began to flash, and deafen me with noisome crash. hid my head, I stopped my ears in vain attempts to calm my fears; I whistled every tune l knew, and tried to think it wasn't true. Then came a pause we'd passed the zone; in fear I fin gered every bone.
 "Then To! a smile o'erspread my face, for every bone was in its place. So things went on; we ran our course, and turned for home no whit the worse, until three Hunlets on our stern constrained us, like the worm, to turn Then bullets whizzed and bullets flew Gas bullets very often dol, while pilots showed their brilliant nerve with hawk like swoop and 'orrid swerve."
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26
Japanese Cotton Industry.

The export of cotton piece goods from Japan has greatly increased since the war, according to the British consul at Osaka. The mills are re- ported to have made big profit in the sale of shirtings and drills. From May, 1915, the diminution in stocks in Shanghai created demand for Japa- nese goods, which increased steadily during the year. The mills, however, adopting the view that prices would go higher, showed no anxiety to push sales. This attitude appears to have been justified by results. It is reported that at the beginning of 1916 the mills were in the comfortable position of having sold their output for six months ahead, and there Is a general impress sion that the position thus gained in the cotton piece goods markets of China and India is one which will be held.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

ner's tax to defray the expenses of enforcing this Act; that the same be paid into the state treasurer; that cot ton ginned shall be tagged and tags be furnished by the commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture.
 Section forty-seven provides penalty for taking false samples, etc.
 Section forty-eight provides penalty for plating bale of cotton.
 Section forty-nine provides for li- censed graders of cotton to be employ ed as soon as they may be had.
 Section fifty penalizes ginners for failure to comply with the law or for violating the same.
 Section fifty-one provides for stand ards of weights and measures of farm products, for such standards to be kept by the commissioner of agricul- ture and to be furnished to ware house men by the board
 Section fiftytwo provides for all fees to be paid into the treasury to the credit of the Warehouse and Market ing Fund.
 Section fiftythree provides that all expenses and salaries be paid out of the Warehouse Fund, by the treasurer on warrant of the auditor.
 Section fifty-four provides against the whole act being declared unconsti- tutional.
 Secton fifty-tive provides that one year after the Act goes into effect the board may specify the kind of bagging to be used in baling cotton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

Section twenty-eight provides for the board to formulate the form of receipts, records, etc.
 Section twenty-nine provides for the liabilities and liens of warehousemen
 Section thirty provides for the meth cd of satisfying warehouseman's lien. by giving written notice to owner of goods; by filing itemized account and description of goods; by making de- mand for payment, and finally sale of goods at auction to pay warehouse charges. It provides for the surplus to be paid the owner of the goods, and that any person holding proper ty interest may pay the charges and redeem the pledge.
 Section thirty-one retains the land lords lien as long as cotton is stored.
 Section thirty-two provides that any existing warehouse may come in un- der the provisions of this Act by com plying with the requirements.
 Section thirty-three prohibits mem bers of the board from engaging in the business authorized under this Act.
 Section thirty-four penalizes any of ficer or agent of warehouse for is suing a receipt when the goods have not been stored.
 Sections 35, 36, 37, 5S, 39 and 40 pro vide penalties for violation of the Act.
 Section forty-one authorizes the es- tablshing of a Bureau of Markets, the formulation of rules and regulations and to carry the same into effect.
 Section forty-two provides for a gin ner's license and bond.
 Section forty-three defines the du- ties of public ginner and his re- quirementsa
 Section forty-four prohibits the gin ming of cotton while wet and provides means of enforcement of the same.
 Section forty-fve provides for the praying and marketing of cotton ginned.
 Section forty-six provides for a gin