davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
Being Natural

Some one has we'll said. Until
you are true TO yourself YOU are at
best a failure" And this is as true
today, as it was centuries ago. when
IL was first minted in the silver of
speech. The man or the woman
who is not true 20 self must inevi-
tably be & failure, as far as the
larger life is concerned
ITO thine own self be true.
Thou canst not then be false 10 any
man'-sang the Bard Of Avon.
Hundreds of times has the same
thing been said in different ways.
perhaps but with the same thought
in mind. and the truth has sounded
down the centuries.
To be true 10 self is. after all.
much the same as TO be true 10 type.
II is living from within; expressing
the real self in the daily living; be
ing genuine instead Of pretending
a 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
WAR BREAD.
Whole Wheat and Cornmeal Bread

Whole Wheat and Cornmeal Bread
one and one-half cupfuls milk.
water or mixture OF both
One-half cake compressed yeast,
or dry yeast. or
One and one-fourth cupfuls milk.
water or mixture OF both.
One-fourth cupful liquid yeast.
one and one-half teaspoonfuls
salt
one tablespoonful sugar.
One tablespoon butter, II desired.
One cupful cornmeal
Three cupfuls whole-wheat -four.
Pour the water or water and milk
over the salt. sugar and shortening
When lukewarm add the Yeast soft
ened i'm one-fourth cupfui OF luke
warm water; add three cupfuls
whole wheat -four. Let this rise un-
til il doubles in bulk. then add the
cornmeal and allow 10 rise again.
Mold into Ioaves. allow 20 rise again
and bake As 10 so minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

BY Mrs. Bertha Emelen-

This Is the first Of a series Of
articles On training little emil
drcn written by mothers vino
have been kindcrgartcncr9 and
issued BY the United states
bureau of education and the
National Kindergarten a-sOCia-
lion. Mothers VIII find this
and the succeeding articles i'm
spring and instructive. They
point out the way To grow mp
with your children" Ed
TTOR'S NOTE.
From about the age OF three. an4
extending indefinitely through
childhood years, there is no more
valuable aid for the mother who
desires TO promote the well-bein5
OF hex children than walks ana
talks.
1t is usually most difficult for
the housekeeping mother 20 find
sufficient leisure-or rather. unin
terlupted leisure - TO concentrate
on work or play with her children.
We are ali only too familiar with
the interruptions of the butcher,
the baker. the telephone. the
AAAEiAAF AiFl- itlNAH N Ali' TT NA Nt'N 4ia
repeatedly until one "gives up in
despair Bot when you leave your
nome and irs distractions behind
you. YOU begin 10 realize that you
have found a way i'm which YOU
can say with FroebeL Come LEI
Us live with our children"
In City or Country.
These walks and talks can be
useful both 20 the city mother and
the country mother. thoush il viii
be easily seen that the country
mother has the advantage i'm this
respect The city mother Will ha\ q
~ substitute for the suggestions
below. the city parks. the river or
lake front. visits 10 the large fac
tories. museums and historic points
OF interest You can make the
walks as long or ass short as your
leisure permits; YOU can plan them
for every dav or every other day.
morning or afternoon; and after q
months trial. YOU will begin u
realize their value for yourself az
much as for the children The blue
sky and the great outdoors viii
take YOU away from the petuness
CT the thousand and one trifles that
continually intrude themselves up-
ON your attention while YOU remain
within four walls. and they will hC
equally uplifting lin takius the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Let Davies do the FAM
uy Wa hing. Only pure
soap and soft water are
used by Davies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

closes in about the ankles and
Grapes up into a triple hustle of that
line which is so favored by the
master dressmaker
Glove brown velour cloth buttoned
wherever buttons may find a place
for themselves. Buttons of gilt fas-
tening down all sort OF military
looking trappings. Combine them
tra6itiously and you have a won
derfully good-looking suit for Miss
Sophomore TO wear back TO college.
Add a hat of brown velvet and roll
the brim up over a quill of heckle
and vulture. and you have a cos
tune that completes itself perfectly
with fawn-color gloves stitched in
brown. shoes Of brown with fawn-
color tops and even a brown UNI
brella.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

YOU on. and the many books on the
library shelves that are now ready
10 help YOU this ought not 10 be
difficult nor burdensome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

hearts OF those who love the beau
tiful one would not depreciate the
glory Of the sunset because the sun
rise is wonderful.
TO THINK OWN
SELF BE TRUE"
To thine own self be true-do not
pretend 10 be gay and giddy IN
manner II you are naturally tmid
The gentle violet is loved beyond
her sisters. DO not assume an air
Of false pose If you are naturally
yivacious The vivid flowers have
their own charm.
BE what you are. Live your life
from within. not from without seem
what YOU are. BE not some one else
but yourself DO not ape some
imaginary charm. but develop these
graces and talents with which ma
ture has endowed you So. surely
oe shall grow For self develop
ment is. after ALL nothing more
than cultiyating that which is our
oWn-not putting on the garment
of somc other personality
And i'm this workaday world il Is
personality that counts. And the
counterfeit never yet had the gen
uire ring.
BE yourself, be genuine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

New things are the delight Of the
soul when a different season comes
along and presents itself with a
ow and a flourish TO the public.
This year abounds i'm new things"
and of course everyone is interested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Mcadorsyille. Ky-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, OF this place. writes: Il was
very corstipated ! hal sour stomach
ard was so uncomfortable. ! went to
the doctor. lie gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
rripe me- and afterwards II seemed
was more constipated than before
! heard Of Rlack.DrauEht and de-.
cldcd 10 try Co.. ! found IL Just what |
needed. l. was an easy laxative, and
not bad 10 swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved | got well OF the sour stom-
uch. my bowels O o seemed normal.
10 more gripping. and ! would take a
doae now and then, and was In good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black.
Draught FOR II IL the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
In the treatment OF stomach. liver ana
bowel troubles. Easy TO take, gentle
and reliable IN rs actiop, leaving no
bad aftereffects, II has won the praise
OF thousands Of people who have used
L. NC-l3S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
The Scrap Book
NOVEMBER rs POETS SEE n.

y 49,
November. in its mellowed browns
ans nature ruins Is O. %sorrowful time
OF year Tor many Shakespeare. m
describing his feelings 81 age, Dire"
the following picture
That time of year thou may 70 Boz me
behold.
when yellow leaves. or none or
lev. du nam
ipuu tnurc uuuEhs Wmch slhh'
against the cold.
Bare rulu'd choirs. where late :nc
sweet birds sang
The appeal Of this with it's double
entcuirc .s beautiful and quite p1-
thetic Noycmhrt perhaps. shouidnt
he associated with such m~orhidness,
although o. seems hard 10 resist me
te]utpfuuton. charles leVelaud lu his
~Novembtr lument-. too.
Iu hiEn wind creak- thc l%eutl"-e uo',
Aud rods the fading fern,
The knobs are duu ns snow cl"u,'- Zoe.
And colo inc sGu does burn
Then ho. hello. though calling go.
cannot kcep it down
Th, tears arise uuto uy eyes,.
And thoughts are chill and brown.
While the poet suffers himself 20
write In q sad vein the prose writer
I assume. @ little more cheerful view
as Richard JeniIcs boz Just Before
Winter
3 rich tint oi russell dcopcnod "n
th. forest top and ovuIrd Co sims
da, hy ds, dr"per into the foliage iih'
"a stain. ripper and ripper u grew aF an
/ aupIc cuIuts A warm red lies uu th'
/ hillside above me woods Js % the
roo dawn STAYED there through th'
da,. and higher -uli d pale yellow
rms the Iarch.s The whole uf tho
great bin gluwa with color under th'
/ short hour OF thc sun. and over.
heud. whore the pine % hang the
-kt b. OF the deepest azur" THE
P c~uufltErJtIuu of the woods hGruiup
IumiuuusI, crowdr tiuto those shut'
houts f. htilinnee Tho slow summer
does not know. OuI trees chat roll
up their buds au urhf like ID ofH.
rnon rIuat WnulH open them again
90 christmas They arc quite ready
for 90 second Iumci The Nny'uh"'
Iurrircs tr, sun vital Institutions
and from thr top of tho hll 5000 rnas
see them burning W al directions H'
Il au enemy had srt fire q" fnr hanI.
lets
Lets Do, good io November even ID
w, ua,o Goo write p"'iH Boston SO.
yrftIror
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

! however. the GENERALIZATION ~ power
does No, work on, o. cffec,ivci, a. i
expected to be the case. the op-
ponent- Of government ownership
will have a chance 10 say we told
you So
Without any attempt Ia argue In
favor Of government ownership. IL -
managed. hav failed to adequately
meet this needs OF the present crisis.
hence tho decision to resort To some
method whereby the country's trans-
%Fortation husiness would be specded
up. II II only logical and reasonable
TO ssum that a number % railroads
operated under the authority of u GEN.
tral committee would be able to han
die the traffic much more cNpedi-
tiously than where each road was or
Grated independently railroad sched-
uies tn the past have not been NJ
ranged with a view g. making con-
nections AT junction points. for in
stance Each road looked out for its
own interests and ~disreFarded ihosr
IF it, competitor. The result WIS
that passengers and cars OF important
freight have been compelled 60 walt
at these places for hours. The dell,
erhe rond as IL believed had fulfilled
~ obligation when IL delivered the
passenger or the load 81 freight at IN.
FUNSTON point. and went on about ~.
business. engaging In mo- worry over
the d-lsy thereafter Perhaps this
condition was entirely correct under
prevailing conditions. bat such cases
a. this. with their attendant DELAYS.
would be eliminated u the roads were
being un for the purpose " SERVING
the cousry rs a whole In the most
expeditions ans instead Of eacu
merely looking out for itself.
This H. but one - the many lis
which the people have suffered
IN the past There are hundred, oh
Others which need no. bc enumerated
here.
The new program D. sweeping proc
In brief for the diversion 81
employees and machine
tools from western to eastern roads
utilization 81 repair shops ON western
for repairing eastern equip
pooling all rack and equip
In the east wherever practica-
bile. diversion from congested lines
u an freight that can be handled hy
ans open route
America viii watch with Interest
operation ~ the ncw plan for
handling traffic It's success wouil
lndouh,cdly mean government ow
" railroads In the near future
while it, failure would perhaps silence
al such talk for many years go
rome,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
coyrn>NrNr OWNERSHIP

For years the spectre Of government
ownership and operation Of railroads
has been walking up ana down the
land nlghteniag many pcople va" dee
ciared That such a aian was rcN"iu-
tionary and ati sorts Of prediction
were made ss 90 how 30 would w"rN
out should Il DE put int effect Their
were many who favored the piuH. but
a be- probable chat a majority oft th"
people sinrlely believed that Be
would ne doomed Go fan iu case Do
should be insugurstcd IN this r'uutf}
wei. We haven't government "Nn-
crship AS set but vc have taken "a
long stride in that direction tn
railroads 81 the east are 20 Doe oprt
ated a. one big system authority o.
he vested In "a committee ~ railway
vice presidents located at washington
n the plan H. found feasible DO" west
erp roads are likely tu ho added o."
the list. placing M entire Transport
t.t3on facilities Of the Tinted state
under the jurisdiction 81 % ''n''''
organization. The results Will 'p''N
Cor themzeives. ~ thsy prove q" ''
bsnenciai-f they rehse the present
eonges,ed conditions end Succ''' D"
.spedning the movement Of ire's"
advocates Of government oNi'ersh'p'
eoverpmeu, operation Will nave =
strong arrument q ,hear f"'or'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
90 1000 90
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
, 10000 q


Dr a y Win-h.p OF Boston Mass
viii visit the %uuiycrsits and Nlhu-
quorguo tomorrow morning Or Win
ship comes &C. Albuquerque from
Santa - where NO has BEEN attend
ing the meeting OF tho New MoNi,o
Educational association The uuiyor-
sity authorities hope to Doe able 20
have Dr Win-hip address the student
body before ne leaves Albuquerque
Or Wtnship is uationair prominent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

tests 10 their efficient aud successful.
work ! have read the eport from
our navy in foreign waters. and these
show accomplishment OF which W.
should indeed be- proud. The navy L,-
the responsibility OF safely transport
ing our troops a. France and thus
has been successfully lone
spirit of McL the IIr-t.
The health. spirit and enthusiasm
of tho navy both % men aud otiiCcr-
are fine. When % i~ remembered that
hen THE war started the nav, was
short about 1000 officers from i-
then authorized strength. and that the
list OF officers could uu' bp largely
increased hy graduates from the naval
academy aud that most of the ucu
Officers and men had Geo Dee taken
from civil life. drilled and made ri.
ficient and acquainted with their new
work. 90 seems Go me the accomplish
ment~ uf the navy have been most
remarkable. What has hocu done
could have been achic,e ed De-, the m'-'
thorough cooperation bon th, NAV. a.d
continuous Ions, and hard wurN nt
the officers snt men The American
navy IN This war viii uI, mcJsur.
up Go IT'S highest standards uf the
past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
LOANS no

The Federal Farm Loan Board an
nounces tina, during the month ~ o.
tobcr. the ~ federal land hanks paid
OFT 10 farmers 81 the United States
. per cent loans under the federnl
farm loan system s7s7ao44. This
was practically double the amount
paid out during the previous month
and indicaiea that the process OF maxi
ms loans throuch the federal land
bank is being spoedcd up materially.
The total amount nov paid out to
farmers Is s2i.ote.i2S. Il IL funy a.
pec,ed that from now on more than
$1,000. zoe will be paid oSt ach
month.
During October the IL federal land
banks received applications for loans
amounting 20 fs7 ais.4ss and approi q
cd loans amounting to tg0.its 2io
This brings the total applications for
loans IN the hands 81 the ~ federal
and banks up to a Grand total -
siss2sa sls. This represents the aI'-
plieations only OF organized farm luan
associations. to,aling approximately
1000, one-half 81 which have actual
Of which awaits action by the federal
land banks. In addition the federal
land banks estimate that there are.
approximately seoo other farm loan
associations being organized in the.
United states. which. when their ap-
piica,ions are filed. viii bring Inc
grand total Of applications To nearly
double the present amount
The volume Of business divided by
federal land bank districts II az fol-
lows:
Springfield Fedora land Bank ap-
plicstions %sts46lss, loans closed
fso8.O gs.
baltimore Federal Land Bank APP
plications s7.ss7.giS, loans closed 81
1880.
Columbia Federal Land Bank. ap.
piications sie7ss.soo; loans closed
seq $50.
Louisville Federal Land Bank. APP
plieauons s%is.695a77. loans closed
sI.ss1 900.
Sew Orleans Federal Land Banl
applications ~tis753.Og5i loans closed
slIgl.5is.
-. Louis Federal Land Rank ape
p~licauons %ss.ssseso; loans closed
sss5l5.
-. psai Federal Land Bank APP
plicatIons sit,9a7s $50. loans ciosed
ss.T26 900.
Omaha Federal Land Bank appii
cations $685. $50 loans closed s.
eSs.7so.
wichita Federal Loan Land Bank.
applications sis.Is7 ga, lnans CLOSED
s7gsl83.
Berkeley Federal Lend Rauk ape
piioauons %Si9.glolss loans ci"sei
So o
spokane Federal Land sank, apr
cations ~s2s7st,7t ioan- closed o.
s4s. bse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
NAVY IL rIT ron FIGHT.

by Senator Claude swanson,
OF Virginia Ranking Majority
Member ~ senate Committee
on Naval Affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
,IiMN nnIn MmnIlsnMI.

lu 90 camp BOO The southWosi where
daily Gust sturuYs cove, 90 coating "i
CRIME ON faces tud food alike "a
young patriot o. +, lu-ft uniform thus
summed ur mo creed.
g Iu,, my country want 90 uEhi
for u, country. hut : hate To- eat
COUNTRY
bIrt makes that camp the most
dlsHgreeable ono in the United states.
wine screens and muslin over IA"
Window nf the mess halls fan io
protoot the food 'rom dust. No won
der ,be meals nre not always sppe
tizinp 10 the men
But this camp IL exceptional "
ID the one placc where then mess can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
HUNGARIAN OPPOSITION
LEADER TO GET IN TOUCH
WITH BRITISH, FRENCH


Amsterdam. Nov. 25.-coun, Mich
"el Narolyi the Hungarian opposl-
non ''"d' has Informed the nernc
."'resp"nhent 81 the Budapest Azcst
nat the main object Of his visit 10
verne was TO get information regard.
lns the fe"ling among tho enemies -
b central powers.
openly declare ne said .tb.t
intend To get into touch with ne
"ri'ish me French In order To- cNplai,
u" them that We are neither conquer.
urs - upprcssorS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

Mcclure and Clark from Deming VIII
also ." nut It h expected that a
"mh of other mon VIII com. an,
""en practice II started In earnest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

d LN~f~ NNANn tNNffAN Tue NhANA APP
propriations for naval purchases
from the beginning 81 the neN
navy IN 1883 up e. the Wilson admin
istration boy more than S2aH.eo0. zoe
by the warm and earnest cooperation
~ congress and the administration IN.
United states when it, present pro-
gram h. completed viii have easily
the second largest nav, iu tho world.
For the fiscal year ending june %
1918. congress has appropriated ST.
604, 600 00n and authorized ccntraat-
for SCI 600. coo. Duriug the last two
years the appropriations boy the United
States Tor naval purposes have Gar eN-
ceedcd those of any other nation Tor
the same length II time. either iH
peace or war.
New Navy Created.
The legislation for the increase 81
the navy In material and personnel
Z and changing aud reforming It's man
has practically created lu
entirely new navy. It, Increase iu et-
@fic.ency hiss been as marked a. it's
Increase ,n size. Workmanship and
he records ~ officers and men ha,,
daily improved and their efficiency in
every respect become greater. ann
EAAAANAAtA AfAAN II ANN NNNfhl |NAANN IN o"
scuts itself the American navy viii
give "a splendid account uf Itself -
which the country Will bc proud.
Congress has pocn most generous in
responding 90 the demands Of the
navy Tor appropriation and incrcnsos
and the secretary uf the navy has
wisely. efficiently and prompts used
the pit,e d 90 his disposal
] Q 49,. N-.H U 4#--- H-.A.N lie HH.
navy department. especially since che
declaration of war. and Sec:etarN
Daniels has proven himself @ mos,
capable adudnistrator and efficient
secretary OF tn, navy. ~ H. CRAFTY
ing to know the mount that has been
accomplished lu 20 short q time
The navy and marine corps have
been increased until they now consti-
ute a force Of more nan "a quarter
Of "a million men since the declnri-
ton 81 war he uaNy by volunteer en-
listmeuts has been Increased from
$4,000 to more than lf5. 600. In adj
ditiou 90 these there are loo the nauNi
reserve 1900 men. boz the national
naval volunteers. li500 men, in the
hospital corps. $500 men. and about
/ 5000 men .n the coast guards. There
are now about l3. 600 commissioned
and warrant officer ~ the navy and
reserve. The marine corps has grown
since tho declaration Of war from
! $4,000 10 more than $4,000 by yoIuu-
tecr enlistmcnts. To raise. train and
ofrcer this largely Increased force
Was indeed a great undertaking. and
;, the department ls deserving Of COM
mendat.on for tho promptness and e.
ncicncy viii which Dc has been done
~ihc OF Navy TripIcd
Thcro are three times a.. many yes-
sells boz m. naval service now Js thcro
were when the United states entered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
BESSEMER TO SEND
MEN TO CAMP PIKE
Bond Issue Election Will Be
Held Monday-POlling
Places Named
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
Red Cross Unit to Knit for Soldiers
and Sailors in France-Negroes
Plan Reception for the
Drafted Men

Bessemer, September 15.-(Special)
The local exemption board has re-
ceived orders to send the second con-
tingent of drafted men to Camp Pike
at Little Rock, Ark, on September 81.
This Will consist of 40 per cent of
the quota of Bessemer. which will be
235 men to go at this time. The order
is for white men alone to be sent at
this time, but as the percentage in
Bessemer is three negroes to one
white man, it is doubted If this num-
Der of white men have been secured
for the army UP to the present time.
The announcement that the men will
leave Bessemer next week is creating
much interest and arousing more pa
triotism among both men and women
than has heretofore been displayed.
Everything is In readiness for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
TRANSFER BUILDING
AND TWO HORSES
BURN IN ADMISSION

Admission, September 10 (special.)-Two
fine horses belonging 10 The Cater-Kfby
Hardware company and Graves Transfer
company; harness valued at several
hundred dollars; big store of gasoline and
other valuables were destroyed in a Gre
which Quilted the building Of the trans
fer company tonight A lunch stand in
front of the building operated by Tom
Vice was also destroyed. The fire was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
NEW HOTEL MANAGEMENT
SATURDAY INSPECTION

The regular Saturday morning inspec-
ION OF units prescribed by the war de-
paftment was observed at the military
police camp near the city hall this
morning, and the organization met all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
SCHOOLS
PLAN RALLY DAY

Twenty thousand invitation cards have
already been given to publicity agents
who have been appointed in more than
half the white Sunday schools of the
city These cards will be given out and
mailed, inviting one to the Sunday school
of his choice for rally day. September 80
The Birmingham Sunday School asso-
citation is expecting this to be a record
breaking rally day. 1t is city-wide day,
including Sunday schools of all denc nina
tions
Rally day posters are. being placed all
over the city. A suggested programme
has been issued from the Birmingham
Sunday School association and numbers of
all the Sunday schools will have a spe-
cial programme at the II O. clock hour in
addition to the regular Sunday school ses-
sion.