davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03
CANE SEED.

I have small quantity that wish to sell at once. If you intend plant ing cane next season you should get your seed now as the supply IS very limited on account of last season drouth. GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW
 To Make Your Hens Lay. Feed them black walnuts This has been thoroughly demonstrated to be one Of the best ways to get a flock of hens on paying basis. One trial will convince you
 Sorghum Barrels.
 have few good sorghum barrels to sell cheap.
 Belt Bern Cariock,
 Springdaie, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-Good milk COW. : years old. will be fresh first If January. 36-3t-pd (. ". Ruckman
 Rid. 3. Phone 8i2F3l
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

P. N. Boone, who has been home ar ssk leave. left Tuesday night for San Diego, Cal. where he is to re= pot at the naval training station January 13. He will stop at Sweet water. Texas. for short visit
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

.tmos Garden and Miss Fife Vaughan Of Pea Ridge were married in Bentonville last week by County judge Norris. making the seventy fifth couple the judge has married during his term Of office.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

LosT-Watch chain between town
 and Perkins farm. Finder re- turn to News office and receive re- ward
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

FouND-chld's fur maff with purse containing a small amount of money.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

FOR SALE--Good { year old mare.
 or will trSie for hogs or cattle. 55-2t-pd c. L. Wisdom. l mile soatli Of springdale
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03
FOR sALE-Farrn of 30 acres

FOR SALE-Farm of 50 acres tb
 miles from Springdaiel 20 acres heavy timber. balance berries, or ehard. tiiable land, new buildings, good fencing, well at door. and spring
 No incumberance. Have sl000 in suranee on place. Owing to serious illness of husband in Arizona will take s 2,l00 No renters need apply.
 Owner. Ada Lane. Sonora. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-Large stationary gas
 engine, suitable for mill or heavy work. Large cream Separator, new. Saw Rig. Grain Drill. Spray Pump. Phone ss2F-2
 35 M. NJ. McFee.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-Wood. Fence Posts and Aroma strawberry plants. Plants grown on neW land
 8s-tf R N Beasley
 Phone s05F4
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03
WANTED

NANTEB-to get if touch with some
 one who zould trade car of ma rure coming very soon for one com ing later
 Belt Ph5ae S32F22. NJ. Nj. Melee
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.

Sunday School at 9;45 a. m.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03

LOST Cameo Brooch. Christmas
 day Finder return to Famous Hdw. and receive reward. Belt.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-03
WILL ANS.

Soldier rest; thy war fare o'er Sleep the sleep that knows no break
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
PARACHUTEs FOR FLYERS.

England is enforcing rule that All flyers in ne
royal air forces shall carry parachutes OF certain
tried types and is intended 20 extend the ruling
TO English flyers generally.
This is an eminenty wise ruling There many
designs OF parachutes whion have proved themselves
trustworthy under tests. and il Is as absurd set
out upon an air voyage without sort OF life
saving equipment upon sea voyage without life
preservers RATS and lifeboats
II has been said that the Germans have used
parachutes constantly. and that the number OF
deaths among theiv flyers has been less than among
those OF other nations for that reason
II II is true that lives have been sacrificed which
might have been saved. it can perhaps be excused
by the hurry Of war and lack Of adequate prepare
ton in all war equipment But continue o Ike
neglect into non-war flying is insNcusa BE.
The perfecting and compulsory use Of safety APP
planes should grow with ne ar, os Aging tseif
The world has lost zoo mary men % risi, one un-
necessarily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
BLOCK HEALTH LIMITS

The Block Unit" idea is spree ding a plan is now
icing pat into action in Brooklyn \ Y. 10 organize
a certain block. where health conditions are not
GOOD for the study and prevention OF tuberculosis
All the social and Industrial agencies represented
IN nc block have been asked to Cooperate in com
pe.r survey Of t-e district All nursing and medical
I"fc a. the block lave pledged their service in this
e""a.*'an against one OF the greatest enemies OF
mo kind.
Tuberculosis. which mas spread considerably from
the effects of war. and influenza also must be con
roed or their ra>ages VIII he terrifying in the next
few years
II our towns and cities can be organized block by
DUCK 10 hght disease all these units taken together
VIII assure one great. whole with no obscure
district case neglected and Jeff 70 D,r.,o so,et
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
JUNE 3, 1919.
DECENT MOVIES FOR GERMANY.

some Germans are highly indignant over the dis
oovery that contract has been made with an
American film company calling for the importation
into Germany Of 35.oOOoOO worth Of Yankee films
year.
The indignation however, seems to emanate
mostly rom the German interests. They insist
that Germany ought TO ne exporting films instead
Of importing them. The German press is said 10
show little enthusiasm for their point of view. one
German paper tells the blunt truth about the mat
ter explaining that German films have become
Of their unspeakabe flthness." Another paper cor
roborates this saying that under the pretense of
enIightening the public. the German film producers
cater to the most debased human instincts"
All this IS enough. anyone familiar with
Germany knows II is the trait that has Ions
been familiar in other forms of German art. Any
one who has ever looked over copy of such
resentatve German publications SIMPLEST
mus "Jugend." and "Meggendorfer Blaetter' will
recognize the family likeness OF these smutty movies
which even a hardened German press cannot ap-
prove.
Germany therefore TO be congra tulated on the
importation OF American films. The clean. whole
some movies to which the American public is ac-
customed will be q revelation to the German pub
lie and would be well worth while for the sake OF
German morals even if they had TO be- paid for out
0 the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

When a person picks up the paper
and reads about somebody else that
ne or she knows. we can always pic
ture them thinking OF lot of things
about the bird that's not printed in
the paper For instance there was a
little story and a cut in the paper
the other day about us. and we
could picture folks picking up the
paper and throwing it down dis
gustedly as soon as they saw the
picture.
We seem TO see. for instance. a
Michigan st. merchant picking up
the paper and on lamping the like
ness Of Us. fire the paper into a
yawning waste basket. with the re-
mark:
Well I'm glad that insect has a
steady job again. Now maybe there
is a chance Of me getting my $40"
Then they proceed 10 read the
item. The words in parenthesis rep
resent what they are thinking about
as they read. The item runs as fol-
lows with what the reader thinks in
parenthesis:
Bill Armstrong back TO old Job
(Hump, he ought to be in jail')
The reader continues
wv. r. Armstrong (hump) better
known as Bill Armstrong (hump)
the author of the Tower of (hump)
Babel and long (hump. too long, a
writer in South Bend newspa pers.
has again been made advertising
manager (hump. Joe Stephenson
needs a guardian. That's what he
needs of The News-Times. Mr..
Armstrong (hump) for 10 years has
been in the editorial departments
(hump, that's all he has done is
been there cause ne certainly hain't
never done any work. and later in
the advertising end Of South Bend
newspapers ChumpD and returns TO
10 the old job Of advertising man
ager (hump) he held before he en-
tered the United States army thump
volunteered in the draft in July.
1915 dump, Hump Hump
Bill Lamport is nervous old guy.
He always thinks OF us by the name
that Bill Dunkle gave US when we
went away to war-"Army Bill" As
we said Bill Lamport is nervous
cuss Take FOR instance the other day
he read "A headline in The News
Times like this
ARMY BILL WILL BE REPORT
ED TO SENATORS TO-DAY"
and Bin came tearing madly over
TO the office TO find out what we had
been doing that caused us TO be re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
COMPETITION FOR THE FOOD TRUST.

Until the Germans have actually signed the treaty
sf peace and the war through allied ratification of
the treaty is actually well theoretically ove',
there is plenty OF reason Tor the federal govern
ment refusing place market the vast guam
titles OF foodstufs purchased for the army and 40"
held in storage, though they may not b. needed.
There are also good reasons why they should be sold
abroad to feed starving Their than sold here
az home TO American consumers. The cry of the
fault-hnders that the market is rot being flooded
with it, Just to please the packing interests, is poll
tical pettifoggery-
When the war is actually over, however, and
when there is no possibility a necessary invasion
Of Germany TO cover which contingency. together
mat OF having TO feed starving peoples,
the food has been held. the situation may he diff
ferent. It may De different with the even
though there still may be starving populations to
keep alive at least a while. There is desire
to withhold from hungry Europeans anything they
need 10 life until their harvests provide
for their needs. There Is desire. either. hurt
any legitimate business interest in this country but
everybody knows that food prices in the United
States are oppressive and nearly everybody is
WINGED that they far higher than they ought to
he. and that the principal reason for 1t is the
cessive profits taken by big interests that have a
grin on the nations main food staples The middle
and the retailers too, are probably doing their
share OF the gougng. and in many cases more than
their share. II look sometimes il there
great silent conspiracy all along the line pile
Up abnormal profits at the expense of the helpless
consumer.
Nothing could deal effective blow at this
iHegtimate proht-taking than the pouring into the
market Of a laree amount OF beef pork, -four. but
ter eggs etc. such is held by the depart
1ent This would Immediately restore competition
in field where there has been. some time. a
virtual monopoly Everybody connected with the
food industry would be Immediately deprived any
artificial preteNt for maintaining excessive prices
Accordingly prices would sink 10 a more tolerable
level And once reduced with the bountifuI Amer
scan harvests coming on. they would probably stay
down
They would probably stay down. II the
eminent needed go into the buying business again
carry Europe feeling program would
not suggest for a moment that Uncle sam sell out
anything TO American consumers long there
an army in Europe TO feed particularly with any
prospect war. and then should retain the
necessities OF the army pending rehabilitation. and
feed Europe as necessary pending harvest
but that IS enough We might suggest even more
proposed in the senate four years that
The government 20 into the cold storage business
and maintain competition with the food trust per
manentiy which might not be such a bad idea
using these supplies when longer needed
FOR purposes. good start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Other Editors Than Ours
CONGRATULATIONS
louisville Courier-.JournaID


"In twenty years of service in the
have known but instrument whose terms
have been wilfully misinterpreted and
grossly misrepresented the covenant OF the
League OF Nations. That of il vague. I
know, and some portions objectionable from
particular viewpoints Bat that discriminates
agans, is unfair in its treatment of our
country. or that It imposes Us any obligation
burden that Is equally borne by every
other nation I most emphatically deny II is
regrettable that the mighty power OF eIoquence
Is used to defame and distort the true mean
ing OF instrument the important that
ever appealed 20 the heart the soul Of man"
Those words. every OF them true spoken
the United States senate yesterday. and spoken
by republican member OF that body Mr. Nc
Cumber has always been a republican and has rep
resented North Dakota in the senate for % years
He has been q member OF the foreign relations
committee almost long Sen. Lodge has and
he has been consistent in his convictions standard
OF which the Massachusetts senator falls lsmenta-
bly, short
For 20 years" ne said the other day when ne
peace treaty Il have consistently voted against
making public any treaty that under negotia-
tion until il came 10 a completed contract.
This being view IN the past. I cannot change il
with change of administration"
Has speech yesterday in favor OF the League Of
Nations and against the Knox resolution
dgnihed. logical and forcible presentation OF the
hy a student OF international
thoughtful patriotic American. II strong re-
buke Of the Lodges and Knoxes the Borahs and
Gohnsons who are doing much toward blasting
the prospects for world peace wrecking the re-
publican party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
ported to the senate.

ported TO the senate.
Our Pa is quite a column con-
ductor. The other day ne handed US
the following thoughts We don't
know whether they are original or
he clipped them out Of the EOlice
Gazette and we were afraid 10 ask
him for fear they were stolen and
then we wouldn't be able TO use
them. Here are Pas thoughts.
Here is good description of a
true friend. He knows all your short
comings and keeps them to himself -
IF you have a good temper why
not keep IT, If you have a bad one
for goodness sake don't lose it,"
1t is hardly safe bet to judge a
man by his chest measurement. for
this season his lungs may be filed
with hot air"
we often wonder why some peo-
pie remind one of the letter PAL
ways first in pity and last in help
Come again Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
THE CHANGE IN RELICS.

After the war therell be a great
rush Of curio collectors TO the bat
tleflelds OF France" remarked Sen.
Lodge "and in no time at all the
fields will be as bare Of relics as
some old farms in ssachusetts !
have visited.
"One day / said 10 a farmer near
Plymouth.
- suppose you find a lot Of In
dia arrow heads and tOmahawks
when you plow?
Well we used to-. he admitted
but now we don't find anything but
golf balls. - RehOboth sunday
Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
81 lSABELLA CRIFFTTH. R. n.
BEDSIDE NOTES.

should bedside
The recorded the temperature
discharges from
bladder and out Of the ordinary Unusual symptoms and
column
B back this column the often able decide
general condition
careful
make
tubeu OF milk Instead
q a OF the pain
be a home
on She
friend o mir
tile girl &C
said just with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Consequently, she sleeps poorly,
shores. She often has difficulty in
getting on at school, has vacant,
stupid, awkward look. Such a con-
dition can lead TO deafness. In your
place 1 should take my child TO the
doctor and let him decide what was
best 10 do. Under no circumstances,
however, If you have the slightest
doubt should you allow the condition
to continue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
THE DEPARTING LINES


some resumption Of activity suspended because Of
the war The other day in New York a great crou,d
OF people stood on the docks and watched the great
ship Mauretania set sail for Liverpool
Inc Mauretania showed passenger list Of sci
most OF these being persons bound abroad on busi
ness. Another indication that normal times are on
the way
Little announcement is given thus far TO the
mere sight seeing tourist but any one HAVING
legitimate reason for going can procure his PASS
port without difficulty
II may seem like q long ,va,, fo, -,
New York to the small inland towns of the United
states; hut the pebble has been thrown ana -.
widening circles will not stop until tba, roc. ~
cage 81 the pool The wise man will be ready
The anarchists will soon run the country saws
'"e Oh 'hef leaders. arrested in New York But run
ming the country would mean government ona =
anarehism means anything it means the abolition %
government with nobody running anyone or anv
thing but his own lawless self. wbats the tdo,
anyhow? i
Miracles do sometimes happen Chairman Hurls,
OF the shipping board reports that the government
''s SHlpS Tor more than it cost to build them.
Cold baths ana swimming pool are being in
S'iIed Tor the United States senators cooling off
seems 20 De exactly what the needs just now
Extract from an obituary published in 1850: The
deceased bore the distinction. unique in his com
mummy oil never having ridden in an airplane"
Serft York the doughty German-sayer has been
made Tennessee colonel Does really take any
tormality to make colonies down there?
Just as the public was beginning to think it wonl5
set peek at that peace treaty Sen Borah went and
hid IL in the Congressional Record
Ludendorn the crown prince and Won Tirpitz ara
now holding symposium TO prove who lost the war
II Germany must be invaded it would he poetic
justice to let Belgium have the first hack AT her
The Germans bad performers on the dotted
line as they were the Hindenburg line.
Making peace seems to be as much trouble as
winning the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James ]. Montague
WHEN YOU COME BACK


AS soon as the trouble started
The Boss sends around for me-
We've gotta fight for the cause o right.
An our country's flag. says he
Our shores must not be threatened
BY the feet Of a bastard foe
The thing to do for lad like you
Is to shoulder gun an CO.
Your job is waitin' for you
He tells me, the day blew
An I'll say, beside. that I'm filled with pride
AT klowin' a lad like you.
An he give me a new trench mirror
An basket of other truck
An he slapped my back soundin' whack
An wished me a lot o luck.
left thumb al SCISSORS.
When hghtin beside the French.
| was ncked again beyond Varennes
Defendin' muddy trench.
went through the Argonne forest
An then, when we d won the war
And back we came. an quit the game,
wanted my job once more.
The Boss was glad, ne told me.
To find that | wasn't killed
An he says Too bad that the place you had
When you left last year. is filled.
No job. an no chance to get one
An If that is a mans deserts
For goin across I'll be like my Boss
Next War-and give till it hurts!
Copyright, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
4 CLUB FRIEND.

TINE FILTERS Ns.172
My dear, this is my old friend.
Pete F1ubdub"
You mean your on friend Jim
WOmbat." corrected the gent ne had
in tow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

n. +. writes: I am taking care Of
my daughter who is sick in bed, and
the doctor said that she needed food
to build uf her tissues. Would you
give me A list of things that 1 can
give her? She is eating anything.
Answer: such foods as the follow
ing are considered tissue building
Milk. eggs, meats, fish, cheese, peas,
beans and nuts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Come again Pa.
HELLO MIR. NEW YORK CEN.
TRIAL. WHAT'S THE FARE TO
RUEEAIO9

BY Associated Press
DETROIT, Mich. June elm
der guard of eight United States
marshals 10000 quarts OF confis-
Gated whisky will be taken by boat
to Buffalo Sunday. where il will be
auctioned to the highest bidders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

c. <. asks: Just what is the ali
menmentary canal2
Answer: Such foods as the follow
tary canal as the tube through which
the food passes from the mouth 20
the anus or out of the body. In
other words the digestive tract
through its entire length is the ali
mentary canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Copyright 1879

interest Home Nursing
be iris column permitting Address
Isabella Griffith. T. e News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

"f"c'es do sometimes happen. Chairman Hurley
vi me shipping BOARD reports that the government
u selling ships for more than it cost 10 bujId them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

We didn't lose our temper but u
times today. that's all telephone calls
we had TO make.
Chef Montgomery. the well known
/ Judge has just informed us that we
have been standing trial for some
/ time as a column conductor. that he
has reviewed all Of the evidence.
that ne refuses here any arguments
/ in rebuttal. and that we are found
guilty and ought TO be sent 10 the
electric chair. which is an awful
disposition 10 have even if you do
Ia ppen 10 be a judge.
We heard our boss talking the
other day over the telephone that he
was going 20 have night sale Now
We don't know what he is going TO
sell. or when he is going TO sell it.
but We will he glad 10 tell the trade
all about it just as soon as we learn
the facts.
A man that will knock South Bend
these days ought 10 be made TO live
in MiShaWa ka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

these days ought 10 be made to live
in Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

o'p 'atns ana swimming pool being in
S''"e" Tor the United States senator's cooling off
seems 10 oe exactly what the needs just now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Extract from obituary pubIished in 1850: The
deceased bore the distinction unioue in his com
nunity. Of having ridden in an airnl,na~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

''rfO FORK the doughty German slayer has been
made Tennessee colonel Does it really take any
formalty to make colonies down there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Just as the public was beginning to think u u.on
set peek at that peace treaty Sen Borah went am
hid il in the Congressional Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
300 SPECIAL TRAINS CARDED
FOR WILLARD-DEMPSEY FIGHT

of the champion. is Of the opinion
Dempsey will be plaything in Will
lard's hands in the Independence day
match.
Don't get the impression that Will
lard is Understanding Dempsey"
Archer said. I'VE admit that he is a
wonderful fighter, but we are con
the hands of gaint like Jess. It is
my honest opinion that he will be
unable to hurt Jess at all. Hitting
willard hard enough to sting him
will be vastly different from knock
ing over the class Of hsayyweights
has been badly hurt in any fight and
this engagement will be no eA-
ception."
Willard has increased the capacity
of his anvas-inclosed arena nearly
double in anticipation of big crowd
of admirers tomorrow. The Enclosure
will accommodate about 5000 persons
The side fronting Maumee bay has
been left open to allow the cooilng
breezes to circulate around the tented
side walls.
If the cut over Dempsey's damaged
eye is sufficiently healed the chal-
lenger will be allowed to resume box
ing tomorrow, Manager Jack kearns
announced today. The two stitches
have been removed. but the injury.
physicians said, will not yet permit
any rough work with the gloves.
sailor Bill ketchel. the young
heavyweight, who Joined Willard's
staff of sparring partners yesterday,
is on his way back to New York to-
day. Willard sunk a left hook into
KetcheFs midsection and he allowed
that he had enough. The champion
has hopes of inducing some other can
didates into camp next week.