davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed in South Bend second class matter.
G. r SUMMERS. President J. NJ STEPHENSON Manager.
HErSRY ZUvER. Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

Man of Moods and Man of Serious


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The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-14
March 23rd War Savings
Stamp Day.

State Directors of National War
Savings of Tennessee, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi have fix
ed March 23rd as a special day to
be set apart and observed as WAR
SAVINGS STAMP DAY. The
Governors Of the respective States
have been asked to issue procama-
tions so declaring, and solemnly
calling upon all people of every age
and color-every man, woman and
child-to buy War Savings or
Thrift Stamp.
All places ofbusiness will be ask
ed to close for one hour, from eleven
a. m. until noon, at which time ex-
ercises will be held. Parades will
be had and patriotic airs will be
sung and played; people of the rural
sections will be requested to aesem-
BILE at their accustomed places of
meeting to hear war speeches and
talks on thrift, and everything done
to bring the war home to the peo-
pie that we may realize our indi-
vidual responsibility. as well as the
part each must play in an effort to
win the war.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-14
Results OF Food Administra-
ton In Mississippi Errone-
Gus Impression.

The Food Administration has
learned that some dealers in sugar
have given the impression that con-
fsctioners soft drink manufacturers
and candy manufacturers can secure
more sugar than allowed under the
rules of the Food Administration
and that the quantity is increased
over quantity used under normal
conditions, allowing for increase of
business. This impression is incor-
rect for the reason the manufacturer !
are limited to not exceeding 80 per
cent of their normal requirements
and must not disregard this rule.
Any manufactures vino purchase in
excess of this ruling may expect to
find difficulties confronting them of
a serious nature.
A large merchant doing business in
Mississippi, and also conducting a
public gin and handling cotton seed
was recently fined 100000 for TAX
ing more profit from his patrons
than he was allowed to do under the
ruling of the Food Administration.
His punishment was meted out in
a way to TO help those who had been
the sufferers. He was.required to
return all the excess profit taken
from the people, and was given a
limited time to oJnake settlement,
and was required to procure receipts
for return of such amounts as were
due his customers. These receipts
to be turned over to the Food Adj
ministration by given date.
There have been a number of of
tenders called to Vicksburg to ex-
plain their conduct in selling flour
in larger quantities than permitted
under the rules of the Food Admin
istration. The penalty for disre-
garding the rules subjects them to a
fine, or revocation or their license,
or both, depending upon the serious
ness of their offense. Where il was
proven that they had sold -four in
excess quantities, they were required
to haul the flour back to their stores
and refund to the purchasers the
cash money paid for the flour 50 re-
turned. They have all promi e | to
conform strictly to the rules of the
Food Administration in the future,
and in each instance have attributed
their failure to do so to ignorance of
the rules, and as there were miti-
eating circumstances these people
have not been fined, but were warn
ed that second offense meant can
of their license or being
compelled to discontinue business
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-14
The Boys Of the u. S. A.

The boys of the old green country,
Oh, where are.they to day?
The boys of the old green country
Who have gone to face the fray.
Just take a peep over in France,
You will find some there today,
Who are lighting for our country
The dear old u. $. A.
1t was hard for them to leave you,
For it is a risk of life,
But they heard our country's call
And are upholding our stars and
stripes.
They could not be a Stacker
When they heard our comtry's call,
SO they volunteered to go,
Yes to fight for one and all
Sweethearts. wives and mothers
'Tis for you they are fighting too,
These dear, brave soldiers
OF the red, white and blue.
But when the war is over
And all the boys come home,
Far beyond the crowded city
All their thoughts begin to roam,
Back to where the flowers are bloom
ing
And where all is peace and rest,
Back upon the dear old homestead
With the ones they love best.
So write each one a long letter
Full OF love and cheer,
Tell them of the many happenings,
That to them are so dear.
For you know things sometimes are
dull
Where they have to stay,
So be cure not to forget them,
The boys Of the grand old Z. S. A.
All, there's nothing ! am sure
That would please them any better,
Than to get from each one
A long, long letter.
GERTRUDE TMBES.
Tishomingo, Miss, Route |.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-14
EARL DAVIS.

Write plainly on one side of the
paper and give the news, please.
This is to our correspondents.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-14

We wish our correspond ents
would please take time to sign
their names to every communica-
ton sent to the Vidette. It does
not matter what the article is about,
news notes, marriages, deaths, adj
vertisements or whatever you may
send. The fact that you signed
your name one time or a number of
times for that matter, is not suffi
cient. You must sign your real
name in connection with your non
de plume, EACH TIME if yon
want your articles published in the
Vidette. We will not publish your
name but must have it for protec-
ton, should it becomenecessary
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-14

City Pressing Club.
] have opened pressing shop one
door east OF luka garage. Will call
for and deliver anything in my line and
will appreciate your patronage.
EARL DAVIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20

sioner VIM. R. Kerr of Chicago, who is
past the three score year mark, but still
vigorous, active, full of life, vim and en-
ergy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr
says he believes his own personal activity
today is Largely due to his use of Nuxated
Iron and that he believes it ought to be
prescribed by every physician and used in
every hospital in the country.
Former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie
M. Shaw says: II have been taking Nux-
ated Iron-for some little time and feel
justified in recommending it as very
valuable tonic
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into, living It's
sue. Without it, no matter how much or
what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out of it. and
as consequence you become weak, pale
and sickly looking, just IKE plant try
ing to grow in soil deficient in iron. If
you are not strong or well you owe it to
yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets of ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how muchi you
have gained. Numbers of nervous, run
down people who were ailing all the while,
have increased their strength and en-
durance in two weeks time while taking
iron in the proper form.
Manufacturer Note: Nuxated Iron, which Is pre-
scribed and recommended by physicians and which is
now being used by over three million people an
nually. is not a secret remedy but which Is
well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products ii is easily assimlated
does not njure the teeth. make them black nor
upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they will refund your monev. II is
dispensed in this city by Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Stores and all other drugcist
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
WOULD JUST DROP
ON KNEES WHEN
ATTACKS CAME
Had Awful Spells of Lumbago
and Lost Three Months
from Work at a

~ am confident that Tanlac has
done me more good than all the
other medicines / have taken put to-
gether," said W. T. Beilharz, we'll
known carpenter and general con-
tractor living at 1000 j. street, Lin
coin, the other day.
"For the last seven years." he
continued, ~ would have an awful
attack of lumbago that came on
every fall and put me out Of bust
ness for two or three months. The
pain in my back was so terrible that
it would almost kill me. 1t would
travel through my sides and round,
to my stomach and the agony l suf-
fered can't begin to be described.
Spells of weakness would overcome
me and / would just give out and
drop right down to my knees and I
would be laid up for two, or three
months at a time unable to do a
lick of work. | suffered from split
ting headaches most all the time,
and thought my troubles were
caused from rheumatism l had sew
eral years ago.
when everybody around here
began to come down with the flu
l began to take Tanlac as precau-
ton, and I have not only escaped
the flu thus far but I haven't had
a sign of my old trouble lumbago
that came on me as regular as the
season came round. l felt so good
that inside of two weeks I was hard
at work and feeling just as sound
as a dollar. l am as hungry as a
bear and eat like wolf, I sleep like
a log, haven't pain nor an ache
about me and feel well and strong
and full of go all the time. The
benefits I get from Tanlac can't be
measured in dollars, and l think it
is the greatest medicine ever
made"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy,
West End Pharmacy, in South Oma-
ha by Meany Drug Co., in Benson
by Chas. H. Sprague, and the lead
ing druggist in every town.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
Demand Made for
Elevation of M. P. Tracks

A resolution passed by the West
Leayenworth Improvement associa-
ton. asking that the Missouri Pacific
railroad be compelled to elevate its
tracks at Forty-eighth and Leaven-
worth streets was referred to the
committee of the whole at the Tues
day morning council meeting.
The original ordinance required
that the tracks be elevated here as
they were at Dodge street, but. on
account of the war, the improvement
was postponed.
Reports that the Missouri Pacific
railroad has taken off the night
Waterman at Fortieth and Forty
eighth and Leavenworth streets
called for a notification from the
council to the railroad that these
watchmen be restored to duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20

door, and, with the emotions of
thief, opened it quietly. He sighed.
The rest of the house was as empty
as this room. The hall was thick
with dust. The rear door by which
he must have entered stood half
open. The lock was broken and
rusty.
He commenced to understand.
There was a deserted farmhouse
less than two miles from the
Cedars. Since he had always known
about it. it wasn't unusual he should
have taken shelter there after decid-
ing not to go in to his grandfather.
He stepped through the door
way to the unkempt yard about
whose tumbled fences the woods
advanced thickly. He recognized
the place. For some time he stood
ashamed, yet fair enough to seek
the cause of his experience in some
mental unhealtli deeper than any
reaction from last nights folly.
He glanced at his watch. 1t was
after 2 o'clock. The >mournful
neighborhood. the growing chill in
the air, the sullen sky, urged him
away. He walked down the road.
OF course he shouldn't go to the
Cedars in this condition. He would
return to his apartment in New
York where he could battle, change
his clothes. recover from this feel
ing of physical i'll, and remember,
perhaps, something more.
1t wasn't far to the village on
the railroad, and at this hour there
were plenty of trains. He hoped no
one he knew would see him at the
station. He smiled YEARLY. What
difference did that make? He might
as we'll face old Blackburn, himself.
as he was. By>this time the thing
was done. The new will had been
made. He was penniless and an
outcast. But his furtive manner
chung. He didn't want Katherine
to see him like this:
(To Be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
! PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will
be gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dizziness, head
ache; no hawking, snuffling, muc-
Gus discharges or dryness; no strug
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let
it penetrate through every air pas
sage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous men,
brane, and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
POSLAM'S BALM
ENDS ITCHING
SO0THES SKIN

For eczema you must have an efficient.
competent remedy to see true results. Pos
lam is so good for skin troubles that you
can make no mistake in trying it first and
for all. Apply right on the places that
burn, itch and harass they will be paci-
fled, soothed, cooled. Poslam offers quail
ty to each ounce that cannot be equalled
by pounds of inefficiency. For every form
of eruption on the skin, pimples, scalp
scale. rashes, blemishes. burns, itching
feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 24S West 47th
ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter, better, through the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.-
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
Refuses Mexican Marriage
y License Without Divorce

Luciano Aalcaraz, Mexican won.
an, was disappointed when Marriage
License Clerk Furay denied her a
legal permit to marry Jose Spinoza.
The prospective bride stated that
she was % years old and was mar
ried in Old Mexico when she was
10. Her husband left her four years
ago and she explained that according
to her ideas of justice a woman
should be absolved from marital ties
if husband remains away four
years. Mr.. Furay explained that it
would be necessary for her to OBJ
4-s- divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
Reductions on Coats
$49.5O to $65.OO COATS

In Silvertone, Wool Velour, Broad
cloths, Pom-Poms, Mannish Materials ,
and Pushes. Fur trimmings, new COL
lars, novelty belts and loose effects in
all new Fall colors. J..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
CAMPA|C FOR
WAR WORK FUND
EXCEEDS Quota
More Than Half Million Dollars
Subscribed in This City in
Answer to Request of
President Wilson.

Omaha Fund goes lover the top"
for the 50 per cent increase urged
by President Wilson.
Tel'ers from the banks worked
until late Monday night tabulating
returns from business districts, the
women's committee, schools. Vic
tory Rows and Girls, theaters and
South Omaha and it is officially an
nounced by Treasurer VIM. ]. Coad
that the fund is now over $500.000
with several committees and dis
tricts to hear from. Large subscrip-
tons came in Monday from: Amer
lean Smelling and Refining COM
pany and employees, $1,000; Mrs. Sar-
ali JoslSn. $500; Chicago Lumber
company, $1,000; Schneider & Muel-
Ter. $500; Union Carbide and Car
bon corporation, $500; Haskins
Bros. company, $500.
Close Campaign Wednesday.
The War Work campaign commit
tee has issued an appeal to both men
and. women workers to make a fina!
clean up OF their districts so the cam
paign can be closed up Wednesday.
On account of the Victory celebra-
ton the campaign is on nationally
until November 20.
The Missouri Pacific freight house
wen: 100 per cent, giving over $500.
The following subscriptions were
reported Tuesday morning:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
Volcano in Eruption.

Quito, Ecuador, Nov. l9.-Thef
volcano of Tunguragua in the
southern part of the Ecuadorean
province of that name is again
showing activity. Ashes are reach
ing uito. The volcano reaches
height of about 1000 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-20
After His Personal Use of It

In commenting on the r.
action of former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Les
lie M. Shaw in authorizing the publication
James Francis Sullivan, formerly ply
stefan of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept.), New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital. said:
There are thousands Of weak, nervous,
rundown folks who need just such q
preparation as Nuxated Iron to help build
them up but who do not know what to
this remarkable product will undoubtedly
be the means of giving many people the
very information they DESIRE" says DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician
of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.). New
York. and the Westchester County Hospi-
tai. Secretary Shaw is widely known and
his good faith and integrity cannot be
questioned. Therefore, his recommends
ton of Nuxated Iron in public print should
inspire the greatest confidence among the
public at large and serve as convincing
evidence of the genuine merit of this
preparation.
"The Formula of the composition of
Nuxated Iron is now being widely pub
lished and a careful examination of it by
any physician or pharmacist should con-
vince him that it is of great therapeutic
value. and one which we doctors fire.
quently could prescribe with advantage, to
our patients"
Modern methods Of cooking and the
rapid pace at which people of this country
live has made an alarming increase in iron
deficiency in the blood of American men
and women. For want of iron you may be
an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor
in memory, nervous, irritable and all run
down." while at 40 or SO in the absence
of any organic aiIment and with plenty of
iron in your blood. you may still be young
trimming over with energy and force.
"As proof Of this take the case of former
United States Senator Charles A. Towne,
who at past So is still q veritable noun
tain of tireless energy. Senator Towne
says: II have found Nuxated Iron of the
greatest benefit as tonic and regulative.
Henceforth I shall not be without it."
Then there is former Health Commis-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-30
GUSHING

Aug. e7.-O>car KEENAN,, Franci. Lun-
wall, Henry Anderson left Tuesday for
Coopersto~n, n. D.. whore they will
be employed during harvesting and
threshing.
I. J. Ramlo motored to Little Falls
Wednesday.
Ernest johnson is employed on the
section at this place
John Sail has gone to North Da-
kota. where he expects to be employed
for some time
A Farmers club meeting was held at
this place Saturday evening. A very
large crowd was present J. }. Mccain,
county agent from Little Falls, was up
and gave some good and interesting
talks on farming. After the meeting
hight lunch was served, which Melted
the Red Cross at Gushing sl3.3S.
The Ladie. Aid held at the home of
Misses Laura and Anna Anderson Fri
day afternoon was largely attended.
! B. E. Nygaard transacted business
at Little Fails Thursday afternoon.
! Nearly all the farmers in this vicin-
ity are done having and stacking grain
and have commenced their fall blowing.
Mrs. B. E. Nygaard returned home
Sunday from Little Falls. where she has
been visiting her parents, the past few
| weeks.
II. W. Schafer pulled out his thresh.
ing rig last week, but says is hard tc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-30
AMERICAS TASK IN FRANCE.

people Of this great part of the coun-
try will do whatever their Govern
ment asks them to do in this crisis.
I believe this after working with these
men through two Liberty Loan cam
paigns and having pretty we'll learned
their processes OF reasoning and their
inclinations.
Il do not have this faith in the
people Of the Northwest because
think all Of them are patriots, or are
anywhere near perfect.
II DO know, however, that large
majority of the men in these North
west states understand what this war
means, what part the United States
Government must take in this war if
it is to be brought to a successful
conclusion.
"They know that the people of the
United States, individually and collec-
lively, must stand by their Govern
ment if it is to accomplish it's great
ambition and bring harmonious peace
to the world.
"They know that America must
finance her Allies and that If America
furnishes the money 1t means victory.
Every American must do his full
share. l know that the men and
women of the Northwest appreciate
their duty to their Government and
will perform it at whatever cost to
themselves. They have learned that
everyone in America must get under
the load which America is carrying
for the democracy of the world.
Realizing all this and feeling
strongly the righteousness Of the
cause, we are soldiers, and whatever
the Government in which we are stock
. holders asks us to do, we will do.
1.-THE actual work of selling bonds
in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in
the Ninth District will begin Sept
Is and will be completed just five days
later. The work of organization
throughout the district is being done
now. The county chairmen in all
counties are perfecting local organiza'
tions, making the allotments and ar
ranging all the details that will make
the actual selling Of bonds compare
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-30

lively simple. In a great many coun-
ties. probably in the majority of them,
individuals will be notified where and
at what time to buy the bonds allotted
to them and their subscriptions will
be promptly made without solicitation.
"How ever county committee de-
cides to carry out the details OF its
campaign will not be material so long
as the results are obtained. All any
county has to do is to subscribe the
amount allotted to it and to secure
it properly and without resort to any
methods that cannot be justified.
eve have a great big task in front
of us, but the people of these states
are equal to it. They are not going
to fail to loan the money necessary
to their Government when millions OF
our young men are gladly giving the
service which may mean their lives"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-30
WEST BELLEVUE

Aug. 27.-L. J. Dassow and wife and
Miss Marjorv Mulberry Of Royalton,
Henry Zimmerman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Zimmerman and J. R. Stone
and daughter spent part of Sunday at
the home of Henry Wellncr.
Wayne Paulcy was in Royalton Sat-
urday.
Miss Wilma Brockvay has returned
from Garretson.
W. L. Huncy autoed to Little Falls
Monday.
Harvey Nuncy went to Minneapolis
Saturday and returned home Monday.
Mr.. Chillquist drove to Royalton one
day last week.
Mrs. James Renne of Little Falls
spent Thursday afternoon with Miss
Stone.
Mrs. F. J. FISHERMAN and Miss Stone
autoed to Royalton Saturday.
Mrs. F. ]. FISHERMAN spent Sunday
with relatives in Swan River.
81. NJ. Reuter of the J. c. Penney
store on Saturday evening slipped on
the cement floor of the basement of the
store and sustained a sprained ankle.