davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
THE GIRL

To whom a pale. colorless complex
ion is really becoming is one in a
thousand. The rest OF us must have
al least a touch OF color. What is
IL that is keeping US from having
this charm? A dull. sluggish skin!
You can change this lifeless and in
active condition OF the skin by IA
cial massage. The Comfort shop.
J. 81. s. Bldg. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
THU PROPER WAY.

The home should be managed ike
any other business enterprise. The
housewife should have a household
bank account. making regular de-
posts and paying all her bills by
check II is the proper way 10 con
duct the financial affairs OF the
home. We appreciate small as well
as large accounts. Merchants Ma
tional Bank. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
CAN YOU GROW GARDEN
PEAS?

If your results have not been
satisfactory. try the following
plan. which is recommended es-
pecially for the sandy and there
fore hotter soils. /. e., those least
adapted TO peas:
Trench your ground north and
south 10 the depth of eight
inches, making two trenches
from Il 10 10 inches apart and
then leaving an intervening
space of 80 inches and another
two trenches.
Into and on the sides OF these
trenches sprinkle either air
slaked or hydrated lime until the
ground is whitened. Next sow
the peas preferably some pro-
life growing Variety two or
three peas to every inch. Ii peas
have never been grown success
fully on this soil, obtain a quart
Of dirt from some good rich gar
den spot and mix same with
your peas. CThis dirt carries
the inoculation.) Next, cover
the peas two inches deep and
scatter on top Of and sides of
trenches some acid phosphate or
other good fertilizer at the rate
Of 400 pounds per acre. AS the
peas grow fill in the trench TO
within two inches Of the sur
face. Never ridge your rows
because the soil around the roots
must be kept cool and moist.
Cultivate often and shallow.
and occasionally sprinkle addi-
tional lime on the soil. With
plenty of moisture you will have
an abundant crop OF peas. The
same procedure is good for
sweet peas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

be seen tomorrow in Breakers
Ahead" story of the sea and sea-
faring people. Bluff old Capt.
Scudd, his first mate and a ruffian
willing TO steer their ship up on the
rocks in order to collect the insur-
ance, and the little waif. Ruth. who
grows up with the sound of the salt
sea pounding in her ears, become
very real, it is said. The part of
Ruth makes immense demands on
the star. She is first shown as
child of 10 years and then at differ
ent stages until she reaches woman
hood. Some remarkable scenes on
board the ship far out at sea fur
pish thrilling situations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
FORMER EVANSVILLE
EDITOR WOUNDED

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April To-
Lieut.. Morris Levi. former editor
Of the Journal-News here. has been
slightly wounded in action in
France, his parents were notified by
the war department today. Lieut..
Levi was president OF the Evans
Vile Press club when he sailed for
France, a few weeks after the close
Of the first officers training camp
at Fort Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
AT THE CASTLE.

In writing Gods Man" George
Bronson Howard. the famous auth
or. has supposedly created a truth
full story Of New York's Gay White
Way and of the night life that GIBBS
and flows along that great thorough
fare, Broadway. In adapting il for
screen presentation the Frohman
Amusement company has followed
closely the original and the result
is a most entertaining human docu-
ment as shown on the Castles
screen for two days, beginning to-
day II. B. Warner, a favorite of
both silent and spoken drama, is the
star and the choice could not be
bettered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
$40 FOR WALKING.

In buying your spring outfit you
will save SO by walking two city
blacks south of the high rent dis
trict TO Geo. a Platt's, cor. Wayne
e Michigan SITS. You will az a glance
behold the highest ambition of
Americas foremost designers; color
ings beautiful, and quality-well.
come put your hand on them and
say what you think. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess Radziwin

cOpyu~At lsua

great favorite in the society Of the
Faubourg st. German. About 10
years ago he married the only
daughter and child of the late Wis
count de la RochefOucauld, the cid
est son of the Duke Doudeauville
and Of his wife, the Princess Char
lotte de la Tremouille. The mar
riage had not turned out quite well,
though latterly the couple had be-
come more or less reconciled to
each other and the Princess Ton
give her husband for a certain
levity of conduct she had revOlted
against in the first years that had
followed upon her union with him.
She is a charming woman, this
young princess; not regularly pretty.
perhaps. but eminently attractive,
and many persons considered her TO
be the most popular woman in the
very smart and exclusive circle OF
society in which she moved. She
will be one day extremely rich, as
her mother has inherited half OF
the many millions left by her pa
rents the Duke and Duchess de "a
TremOuille. and these will ultimate
liz become the property of Mime. de
Tonnay Charente and her two small
boys. of whom the eldest is about 10
years old. while his brother is II
months younger.
\ Mortcmart Custom.
Before the war the son and daugh-
ter-in-law OF the Duke of Marie
mart lived with him at his house 1
rue st. Dominique. in Paris. and in
the splendid castle of Entrains, in
the department of the Nievre. which
is one OF the show places OF France.
The Mortemarts had another coun-
try seat called Hombourg. near
Kedingen. in Lorraine. but they
never lived there after 1879. not
caring to do SO after the German
annexation. in spite OF the numer-
Gus associations which had former
~ attached them 10 this place.
a curious custom in the MOrte-
mart family is that OF calling every
member OF il "Victurnien" or Vic
turnienne." a custom which dates
from the year 1882. when a certain
Nicturnien de MOrtemart made il a
clause in his will. threatening his
descendants with his curse unless
they complied with this strange re-
quest This they have done with
such absolute submission that many
people have believed there was some
other reason for IL than sim lv obed
fence TO an eccentric ancestor s
whim.
At present the family is a nu-
merous one. the duke having two
brothers. each OF whom has several
children. Both his sisters have
married members OF the Ia Roche
fOucauld family, while his cousin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
OLIVE THOMAS
IN PLEASING COMEDY

An HeiTess for a Day is the title
OF the Lasalle's picture today and
features Iretty Olive Thomas in a
Hkeable role Not much dramatic
acting is required Of the star. but
she qualities nicely as the manicure
girl who thinks she has inherited
millions. She blossoms out in gowns
and jewels, enters society and meets
the handsome millionaire Then the
inheritance proves 20 be a small
one. she IS head over heels in debt
and has all sorts Of comedy troubles.
But the ending is happy and the
picture a pleasing one for light past
time.
Thursday, Mary Miles Minter is
featured in "A Bit Of Jade"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
LOOK AT IT.

It is the handsomest motor car
in town. The King Eight is the mar
vel of the year in motor car con-
struction. A perfect motor. Lots Of
power. graceful lines, easy riding.
and the best car in the world for
the price. In fact ii is truly named,
The car OF no regrets" Let us tell
you more about this line before you
choose. Main Garage. Phones,
Home 244O. Bell $40. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
ARE YOU LOOKING.

For fine picture framing work that
requires special treatment? Take It
to Bagby Co, 1873 y Michigan II.
Their speciality is this class Of work
They carry a full line Of hand
carved frames and mouidings. The
kind that pleases particular people.
Also Eastmans films, Kexo camera
and films. Spring time is camera
time. --Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
LET ARCHIE DO 1T.

II your automobile needs trim
ming let Archie do it. He knows
how. He is up on all branches cf
trimming Taking out dents in body
or tenders. Recovering tons, max
ing new tops, hood covers. Placing
new lights in your automobile cur
tains. etc Archie. The Auto Trim
mer. Formerly with Colfax Mfg
Co. Now at 217 South Main u
Bell phone 1904. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
MAKE ,EM PROVE TT.

If anyone offers to retread OF re-
cover your castings or do any kind
Of motor tire repairing as good as
we do or for less money. make them
prove il. We are master workmen
in this particular line and can de-
liver the goods in a manner that
will please you. Taylor Tire Shop,
1872 E. jefferson blvd. Bell phone
$40. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
PRETTY FACES

Do not always attract but the we'll
groomed person never fails 10 at
tract. Mrs. L. =. Place and her staff
at the Royal Beauty Parlors in the
Farmers Trust building are experts
I'm the care of your hands, nails,
skin. scalp and hair. They sure can
make you look and feel like the
real thing. Phones. Home $3.50, Bel
4k21 -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
RUBBER, RUBBER

Now ali look. II you want YOUR
vegetable and flower garden 10 De
a success you must keep il well wa
tered. We have garden hose hy
the mile: several different qualities;
nozzles. sprinklers and seeds-and
YOU will find. II you rubber around.
that our prices are all right. +.
c. Reimold & Co, rs North Main
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

front. Ate r
the dukes OF
kOhan. I.Orge
and Chevreuse
the heir 10 the
honors OF the
old house of
Roc n eChOuart
has given his
life for his
country. I n u S
adding one more
name 10 the list
OF members of
duCaI families
i'm France who
have persisted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
AN OLD SETTLER.

II you ind your cistern water so
black you can't use IL get a 1Oc
package or old Settler at the o. h.
Cash Grocery. Idvt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
TMEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.

One of the song hits in Klaw and
Erlanger's new musical comedy
The Rivera Girl which will be
seen at the Oliver theater Thursday.
April Is. is Lets Build n Little
bungalow in QuOque." There have
been many inquiries since the pro-
dIction Of the piece as to where
Ouoque is Quoque is a charming
little seashore village on the south
crn side of Long Island, and it en-
Joys the distinction of being the
summer home of Palmer Cox. the
famous Brownie Man"
Tonight will see the last perform
ance OF The Third Degree" pre-
scented by the Ed Williams Stock
company at the Oliver Mr. Will
liams' production OF this play has
caused much favorable comment: in
fact, it is enc of the best things that
this clever company has done in its
long and successful engagement
here.
Starting Thursday afternoon a
brand new version of Mary j.
Holmes celebrated novel drama
tized, Lena Rivers" will be staged.
This version has been especially
" ritten for Mr.. Williams and gives
his talented little leading lady, Miss
Leone. a chance 70 do some Of the
best work she has done since she
has been here. AS a book, Lena
Rivers" was one of the biggest sell
ers, and as a play it is one Of the
best drawing bills that a stock man
aGer can get hold of. and the fact
that this is the very first time that
this version will be seen here makes
it doubly interesting. The company
will be adequately cast and the see
ric production will be out OF the
ordinary. There will be but two
matinees given-Thursday and Sat-
urday afternoons The last per
Torrance of Lena Rivers" will be
given Saturday night. Great prep
arations for a stupendous prodUc-
ton Of George VI. Cohan's greatest
play, Seven Keys 10 Baldpate." for
the first half of next week, starting
Sunday matinee. are under way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
HE DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY.

telegram has brought us the
news that the only son of the duke
OF Mortemart. the prince Of TOrnay
Charente, has been killed at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
BOND 'SLACKERS'
DENIED CHARTER
western Men" Forfeit Privi.
lege of Opening Bank Be-
cause of Doubtful Loyalty
and Patriotism.

A group OF men somewhere in the
west has forfeited a national bank
charter by reason of failure to sub
scribe literally to the Liberty loan.
Local bankers and others in init
mate touch with the banking business
have been discussing this story for
several days in Omaha.
1t has been whispered that the in
cident relates closely to Nebraska, al
though none here is in position to
give names OF men or place. The story
is given out in form of a circular
letter to bankers from the office Of
the comptroller of the currency at
Washington, under date of April 20,
as follows:
"The comptroller of the currency
a charter for a new national bank in
a certain western state, as there was,
apparently, an opening for bank in
the community in which it was to be
established and the applicants seemed
to be men of responsibility and means
and some prominence.
Subsequently, doubt arose as to
the loyalty and patriotism of the ap-
plicants, and it was ascertained that,
although the six applicants for the
charter were reported to be men of
considerable means-several of them
claiming to be worth $250,000 or more
the aggregate amount of Liberty
bonds of the first and second issues
to which the six applicants had sub
scribed was only 5000, several of the
applicants for the charter having no
Liberty bonds at all, and their ag-
gregate subscriptions to the Red
Cross had beer only $l49.
"The comptroller has today re-
voked the authority given for the or
ganization of this proposed national
bank, on the ground that men of
means in these times, who show so
little patriotism and so little public
spirit in the matter of making sub
scriptions to Liberty bonds and to
the Red Cross, are unfit to be placed
in charge of any national bank"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Newspaper Advertising Comes
First, Says WarfieId Co. Head

Newspaper advertising comes first
in the estimation of we'll informed
manufacturers seeking to obtain dis
tribution of their product and re-
peated sales, according to T. o. War
field, president of the Warfeld Ad-
vertising company, in his address to
the Notwithstanding league at the
Hotel Fontenelle Monday night.
Newspaper advertising should pre-
cede national magazine advertising"
he said. Not only doeS<it produce
tthe direct results. but the interest and
cooperation thus obtained from deal
ers aad jobbers is more localized and
intensified than is the case where
magazines alone are used.
Furthermore, local newspapers, be-
ing on the ground, are frequently able
to render valuable merchandising as
sistance not possible to the maya
zines, such as assisting in obtaining
the right brokers and jobbers. They
also frequently will aid in getting
goods on the dealers shelves by CO.
operating with the sales manager and
with the manufacturer or sobber sales
men in the city.
Bill boards, street car and outdoor
advertising should be considered
only after newspapers have been we'll
covered and merely incidental to the
campaign, and then only when the
advertising campaign is more than
enough to blanket the newspaper
field"
Merchandising the Advertising"
the subject of his talk, was an outline
OF methods of getting distribution
for Liberty League Grape Juice" a
theoretical product of the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

Cattle-~There was another fairly liberal
run Of cattle. about 1900 head but the
two days supply has been nearly 1000
smaller than for last Monday and Tues
day. Quality was hardly as good as 1t has
been lately and the demand was not as
keen for any class OF steers, Bids and
sales were generally 1Oc to f5c lower than
Monday, but the market was very en-
even, best grades In some cases selling
about steady, while light weight steers and
ycarlings that lack finish were in many
cases fully half dollar lower than last week.
Cows showed fully as much decline as the
beef steers and were very slow sale There
was not much change In feeders. best,
fleshy grades were about steady, with COM
mon light and medium kinds unevenly
lower
Quotations on cattle: Beef steers, good
to choice beeves, $ls.oO91TOO; fair to good
beeves, sl5.00616,00; common to fair
beeves. s1l.50mt460: good to choice year
lings. $l3,00015.50: fair to good yesrlingy
I'll d12.5O; common TO fair yearlings, $500
911.00: cows and hefers: good to choice
heifers. sl2.60@t3.50: good to choice cows
s120041S.25: fair to good cows, $500
1f50; common TO fair cows, S7.5099,5O,
stoekers and feeders: Prime feeders, s11.25
@12.60; good to choice feeders, 10000
11.00; 11.00; fair to goodfeeders 0S.5099.50;
common to fair feeders, Q7.s0@S.50; good
to choice stockers. $4,000 f1.5o; stock heit-
ers. $s5o@10.b0; stock cows, $7.50@1 1000;
stock calves, sS,b0@l1.60; veal calves. 5000
01s0o; bulls. stays, etc, $l000@13.00.
Hogs--With receipts OF 1900 head or
21s cars the market opened with packers
and shippers both holding out for lower
prices shippers apparently had only lin
tied orders and bought sparingly of the Of
ferngs at prices around 5mt0c lower for
the choice light weights and ths bulk Of
tho packers supply changed hands at prices
1o92Sc lower than yesterdays average.
Bulk of the sales ranged from s16.85D
1890. with top of s1795. The general
undertone of the market was rather weak
on account OF the heavy receipts and bear
ish eastern advices
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
PLAN MADE TO STORE
COAL IN RESERVOIR
Will Erect Container for 100,
600 Tons of Fuel at Thirty
Ninth and Marcy
Streets.

Plans for a reservoir have been
prepared by D. c. Patterson and
others, in which to store 100000 tons
OF steam coal in water at the south
west corner of Thirty-ninth and
Marcy streets. The basin is to be
lined with concrete and to have an
overhead track for the handling Of
coal by machinery, with which one
man can unload 900 tons in a day.
These plans will be of interest to
the owners of Office, store and apart
ment buildings. DR.. Garfield and his
fuel administrators are urging every
one to store coal and hereafter the
owners of buildings will not have
left to them in suits for damages for
failure to furnish heat the excuse Of
inability to get coal, as they now have
an opportunity in which to store their
winters supply at practically no in
crease in cost, for by taking 2 99-year
lease on space in the reservoir they
can purchase steam coal in mid
summer.
The Water board has a coal reser-
yolr that has in six years paid for
itself three times and they now plan
to build an additional reservoir that
will give them storage space for a
years supply. The electric light COM
pany has had a reservoir for many
years and last season built the sec
ond one.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Salesman Narrowly Escapes
Violence From Anqry Women

Two men canvassing the South
Side with cards showing a picture of
a helmet, the Beast OF Berlin" and
the Stars and Stripes, the whole
forming rebus to read, ITO helmet
the kaiser, stand up for the Stars and
Stripes" invaded a Bohemian neigh
borhood Tuesday morning.
They found the men of the homes
absent, but the women were there a.
plenty. The latter could not trans
late the cute little rebus, but they
did conclude that the two strangers
we're disseminating some kind of
German propaganda.
In few minutes the men were sur
rounded with horde Of angry, ges-
ticulating and vociferous but thor
oughly patriotic Bohemian women,
who threatened to scatter portions of
the agents anatomy to the four car
dinal points of the compass, and then
some.
The opportune arrival of police
saved the men. After explaining the
innocent and patriotic nature Of their
cards they were allowed to 60, but
they gave up their jobs for something
safer and not likely to be so easily
misunderstood.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Annual Gerner DeCIamatory
Contest Will Be Held Toniqht

The annual Gerner declamatory con.
test will be held tonight in the high
school auditorium. There are twelve
contestants four in each Of three di.
visions, humorous, oratorical and
dramatic. The winners of each divi-
sion will be presented with a gold
medal awarded by George Gerner.
Winners in the semi-hnals, which
will compete this evening for final
honors, are:
Humorous-Patricia Tinley, Evelyn
Anderson, Roe Slawson and Mar
jorie Hudson.
Oratorical-Ray Peterson, Robert
Patton, Herbert Woodbury. and
Sigwald Jensen.
Dramatic-Haroid Hughes, Elsie
Schmidt, Edmond Wilson and Leona
White.
Professor Yocum of Omaha central
high school, ]. X. Inman, superin-
tendent of the Red Oak schools, and
w. r. Orchard of The Nonpareil, will
act as judges.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
To Check Up Retailers Who
Do Not DISPLAY Food Posters

Retailers Of Nebraska, who are not
displaying the food conservation
posters in ;heir places of business,
will be asked their reasons for fail
ing to do SO.
Following adyices from Washing
ton Tuesday Gurdon w. Wattles, fed
eral food administrator for Nebraska,
will check up the retail stores of the
state through his officers and other
government agencies to ascertain
those who are not displaying the
posters.
If it should be found that mer-
chants, who are displaying the
posters, are not complying with the
rules and regulations of the food ad.
ministration the poster will be re-
moved and the food administration
will follow with whatever action is
indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
COULD WORK FOR .
IA HOURS ON A
STRETCH, HEsAYs
Omaha Men Feels Full Of Vim
and Energy Since Taking
TanIac-Gains 5
Pounds.

positively, I had taken so much
medicine without getting relief that
l had about lost faith in all of it, and
l reckon I'd be a wreck by now if
one of nay friends hadn't persuaded
me to try Tanlac," said Eugene G.
Mccoy, of 24O6 North Twenty
sixth street, the other day.
''For over a year," he continued,
"my system was all ruin down and
my appetite fell off so I never wanted
to eat at all. The little l forced
down disagreed with me and I suf
fered agonies from gastritis. Ny
food didn't do me any good and ! fell
off 10 pounds. / passed many a rest
less night unable to sleep, my liver
did not act right and I had so little
life and ambition that it was all /
could do to drag myself around, let
alone do a full days work. ~
"When my friend told me about
Tanlac I thought there must be some
thing to it, for I could see that some
thing had fixed him up, and l had
hardly started on my first bottle be-
fore felt it was taking hold of my
trouble and beginning to straighten
me out. My appetite has grown so
much it looks like I just can't get
enough to satisfy it and everything /
eat agrees with me. / sleep like a log
at night and get up in the mornings
full of life and energy and can work
ID hours on a stretch, if necessary,
and never feel tired a bit. I have
gained five pounds already and am
getting stronger and better every
day."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Company,
corner 18th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug Co., 18th and Harvey streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Gath and Farnam
streets; Northeast corner 10th and
Farnam streets, and West End Phar-
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of a special
Tanlac representative.--Adv.