davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
BERRLEN SPRINGS

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. Nov
Mrs Belle Dec went to South
Bend Monday for. a few days visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Frances
Waldron.
Miss Jessie Godown. of Benton
Harbor is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Light
Charles Emmons died Tuesday
morning at his home on Ferry St.
where he had been i'll for some
time. lie was IS years old He
leaves his wife and one daughter.
Mrs. Delilah Gillette. The funeral
service was held at the home Thurs
day afternoon. conducted by ev.
William Fuchs
Mrs. Oma Feather and children,
of South Bend. were visitors at the
: A. Feather home Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Bort was taken last
week to Mercy hospital, Benton
Harbor, for treatment
r J. Trathen and family have
rented the 5. A. Feather house for
the winter months.
Mrs. Emma Mars was called to
Grand Rapids Saturday by the ill
ness of her little grandson, Jay
Mars, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Mars
George Meyer has purchased the
Webster building. now occupied by
the G. A Wesner meat market. He
will use this building in connection
with the one he now occupies as a
Ford garage.
d. l.. Ford visited his sister. Mrs.
Ralph Bouthillier. in South Bend.
Sunday Mrs Bouthillier will soon
move to Oregon.
Miss Beth Taylor. of ST. Joseph.
and Miss Mabel Anderson. Of Stew
ensviue. were weekend visitors at
the home of the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. sr.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Waldorf, Of
Chicago. are here for "A weeks visit
at the home OF the latter's aunt.
Mrs W. +. Wetmore.
Kenneth Stahl and family, OF St
Joseph. were visitors at the T. f.
Patterson home Sunday.
John Boyle. the local stock buyer.
shipped a car of hogs to Chicago
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and
daughters. Neva and Lillian. and Mr..
and Mrs Herman Stoltz and son.
Walter. and Miss Beck. OF Benton
Harbor. were guests at the John
Kerr home Sunday.
Mrs Z. T. Garland will entertain
the Afternoon Card club at her
home Friday afternoon.
\. T. Stafford. an expert mechanic
from Cherokee, Ia, has leased the
McOmber Bros. garage. where he
will do all kinds OF automobile re-
pairing Mr. Stafford is a brother
in-law OF Charles Euson. OF this viii
lage. and the latter will move his
vulcanizing plant to the same build
ing Mr.. Stafford has moved his
family here and is now ready for
work
John J. Slower has brought in a
pumpkin weighing O. 1-2 pounds. Il
is now on exhibition AT Aldrich s
grocery store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
SANTA CLAUS STEAMER
TAKES CHRISTMAS CARGO

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The army's
santa Claus" transport. Mexico. on
Wednesday began taking on its
knights OF Columbus Christmas
cargo for American troops in ST.
BERN. In addition to great quaint
Ties Of flour and grease" for
doughnuts. there are l9.CcO.0O Gig
ares. candy. chocolate cake.
crackers bouil.On cubes. wooden
mlfflers. mittens and tooth paste.
Two dozen footballs FOR games be
tween American, Russian. Japanese
and Chinese soldiers are included
in ihe shipment
Twenty-Five per cent OF the Unit
ed States forces IN Siberia are said
TO De at VladiVostok, so per cent
distributed along $50 miles OF tn,
au5-Siterian railroad AMI the re-
maiuaer az a point 1000 miles from
the Russian port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
Football Flares

Notre Dame and West Point have
nothing on the Props when IL comes
70 interscctlonal football games. De
Paul OF Chicago. is going to Boston
10 play the New England Interschol-
astic champs Dec. s. Grand Rapids
high is angling for a game with
St Johns Prep OF Danvers. Mass &.
or some other strong eastern school
elet en-. for early December
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
Play sunday
HARVARD READY FOR GAME.

BY uitrl Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass Nov T. -
Harvard's gridiron squad viii put
The finishing touches 10 it's practice
today before entraining Friday TO
give battle TO the Princeton Tigers
I'm New Jersey
The Crimson men are all set" and
give every Indication OF their con-
ddence. Big Jack Desmond and
Steele are expected 20 keep the Ii
ger end men on the jump. a 40
piece band viii accompany the
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
Notre Dame off For Army Game
ISSUES CHALLENGE TO
RUM VILLAGE ELEVEN

pop" Ere nkel. the pepparv man
ager of the Matz and ForstbauCr
football team OF Mishawaka LeeLed
IN Wednesday with a sweeping chal-
lenge 10 the Rum Village team. Yes
terday he challenged both the Ar
row, team and the Koehler * Schae-
FER crew bu. owing to tie fact that
ne seldom overlooks a bet. he issues
his latest def 10 the Rum Villagers.
Frankel's phone number is Lin
coin 1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
YANKEE PLAYERS WILL
BE GIVEN $500 BONUS
81 United Press

NEW YORK. Nov. s-A majority
Of the American league board OF di-
rectorS this afternoon officially de-
cided that the New York Yankees
had finished in third place. and di-
rected the National commission to
turn over 20 that club its share OF
the worlds series receipts.
The directors taking this action
were jacob Buppert. New York.
Harry Frazee BOSTON and Charles
ComisSey. Chicago. Frank Nevin.
president OF the Detroit Tigers had
protested against the Yankees be-
INK credited with any games in
which Carl MAYS worked The Yam
KEGS viii receive about $500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
MASON KEEPS IN
TRIM FOR FIGHT
Fort Wayne Boy Meets Bobby
Armstrong Here Soon
Moore Arrives.

With Jimmy Wilde glimpsing the
shores of the United States for the
first time. bantamweight aspirants
are planning how best TO escape a
match with the doughty little Brit
Usher who took the title away from
Pal Moore Jimmy arrived today on
the Baltic from Liverpool. and will
soon be mixing with the best of
Americas pugiiists.
frankie Mason. down in Fort
Wayne. has been waiting for the
British lad for long time. and was
doubtless overjOyed when he heard
OF the arrival OF wilde. for he plans
20 annex the title now in his pos
session.
Good Trim
Mason has been keeping in good
fighting condition for the past year.
anticipating the time when he would
be matched with the bantamweight
champ His manager. George Bic
mer. has been promised by Wilde's
manager that ne would give frankie
n match.
In the meantime, Frankie is TAX
ing on all corners and incidentally
dispOsing of them as fast as they
are brought on. The one notable
exception to this is Bobby Arm
strong. OF Detroit. who won a news
paper decision over frankie recent
~ Frankie. anxious to wipe that
defeat of his record. signed up for
a return bout, which will be staged
at the Oliver theater. Nov. IS. Ii
will be the first visit OF Mason TO
South Bend in some time and his
coming is bound to crowd the thea
ter. Fans from all nearby cities will
journey here TO watch frankie mix.
as he is a popular favorite in Mich
igan City and Gary. where he has
appeared before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06

elevens this season
thus Iaie Notre Dame. Ohio
and .0 the west. and Col
gate. tgth and Harvard I'm the
east. trlire college is having q
merry time of il i'm the south. The
kentuckians started the season by
rampling over Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06

Critics are puzzled over Berg-
mans injury. some taking the yarn
as a bear story. others take it with
the proverbiol grain or salt A few
believe II in its entirety Perhaps
their views will change when i is
learned that Little Dutch's'' name
appears not on the squad Rockne
has heading east today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
ARROWS LOOK FOR
NE W MIDWAY MAN
Say They Must Have SubSti-
tute for Gallup = Play
ElWOOd Saturday.

Manager Bartoszek. of the Arrow
eleven. is badly i'm need OF a quar-
tcrback 10 substitute for Bobby Co
lup i'm case ne is injured. While Co
lup will be retained as the regular
quarterback there is always danger
of his being knocked out, and the
only man who would fill his place
satisfactorily is capt McGuin but
his presence In the backfield is just
as necessary ass that of Colup at
the halfway position.
The directing head of the Arrow
squad is looking for firstc lass
quarterback 10 act as understudy
Applicants for the position may get
in touclp with him by calling Main
32IN cor calling at POS Citizens
Bank bldg
Play sunday.
<sNt sunday at Springbrook park
they VIII play the Elwood A c.. OF
Elwood. Ind. The latter has al
ready defeated Muncie. Kokomo and
Anderson.
Final practice will be held Friday
night no the J. y. oliver field Sun
days game Will be held at Spring
brook park. the whistle blowing
promptly az 2:+5 in the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06

Larry Bankart. colgate coach.
was among the missing az the Dart
mouth-Colgatc clash i'm Hanover
last Saturday He learned his foot
ball lessons at Dartmouth under
Cavanaugh. Of Boston college, and
loyalty 90 his alma mater preventc':
his appearance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between Charles
Wagener and Frank J KristL doing
business under The frm name of In
ter city Transfer Co. has been dis
solved Mr. Wagner has bought the
half interest of Mr. Krist and viii
continue the business assuming an
liabilities. TS71-12- Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06

Cavanaugh's book. How 10 Play
Football" is running serially i'm tn,
sporting section o. eastern rewspa-
pers Much OF IL deals with the the
oretical side OF the game More Of
it tells Of the wonderful fitness tn
football! men enjoyed while fighting
Cavanaugh served as an officer in
the Yankee division overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06

Purdue can make or break the
western champions, according 70 In
dianapolis scribes. The Boilermak-
ers play both Notre Dame and Ohio
State. the only two undefelted
elevens i'm the middlewest. Tefore
the Purdue-Ohio game. however.
the buckeyes have TO brush aside
Wisconsin 70 lay just claim to con
ference hOnoIs.
Indiana is To western football
what Princeton is 10 eastern and
the Connie Macks are 20 baseball.
Reports from the Army made
much of tho fact that Tufts rolled
up its points on subs i'm the first
half last Saturday Little is said
OF ID" fact that the Tufts team APP
PC cod with eight new men in it's
i'ust the Cadets.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
TAKEN UP

I have at my farm, one and one
half miles north 81 Kukuk, 8. d.,
five head Of horses Of the following
description: One sorrel ReldinR
VT above 1850 brand $40 on left hip
One sorrel gelding VT about 1900
brand IN on left shoulder One gray
g 'ldinR VT about 100 brand nj on
left shoulder One grey mare VT
a',out 1900 brand H on left thigh
One dark iron grey colt.
Owner can get the same l,y appy-
ing at my farm and paying dam
ages. W.. 7 Thompson, Tex"
Kukuk. s. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

. - d J
Moy Joe, from Poplar Montana,
arrived here Tuesday evening and
left again Wednesday. Moy Joe
came with view Of buying ont the
hotel interests Of Young sins, hut.
he and Young Sing failed to come
to terms.
superinte ndent ]. ,. Kitch and
Mn. Kitch returned Wednesdav
noon. Mr. Kitch returns from
Chicago, and Mrs. Kitch from Bis.
nlarck, where sic has been VISITING.
While absent the affairs q the
Agency were il the capable handl
~ Cbas. Pisard
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

FOR ALE-sixtv-seven head Of.
HEREFORD pure-bred bulls, 10 to is
months old, all registered and in
spected. For sale at the Paul
Walker ranch Is miles north Of
Fort Yates-P. J. Rooney, Cannon
ball. N. D. 52-tf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
selfridse journal
Oct. e.

c. 7 Wynkoop left the first Of
the week for Bismarck to spend the
winter with his family who reside
there, for the purpose Of sending
their children to school.
G. E. Lanebein has been assign
ed to the position as depot agent at
Raleigh and expects to move there
and take charge Of that station Nov
ember 1st.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
TRY THIS CoLUMN-Adver-
tise your wants here at one cent
per word each insertion.

LOST on second day Of For
Yates Fair, on fair grounds near
dance hall, 1 genuine Red Fox fur
scarf, a reward is offered. n
Mrs. Edna Wells, 4
Cannonball, Ne Ds,Box Z
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

The Sioux County Pioneer is
we'll equipped to do your Job work.
Good paper and skilled help will
produce worksthat will please you.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
Want Column

- AwORD for aus run under this
emf headin.. C"au, enct initial and
ASSAAs set or figures ns y word. PARTIES
having no account st this once remit cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Cummings Attacks
Senators Who Oppose
League Of Nations

Stamford, Conn, March H.
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of
the national democratic committee,
in a formal statement issued here
today, charged that the senate by
its failure to pass many pending
measures essential to American bus
mess" had abdicated its functions
and neglected its own duty to point
out the supposed derelictions Of the
president and defects in a peace
treaty which has not been completed
and which is not before the senate
for its consideration"
Declaring that those who assent
to so desperate a political device
assume heavy responsibility" Mr..
Cummings praised the attitude OF
former President Taft and criticised
the republican senators opposed to
the present terms of the draft 'un-
der the leadership of Senators
Lodge, Penrose and Knox"
He charged them with having no
breadth of view" and with being
actuated lin part by settled dislike
for Wilson and all his works; and
in part by a fixed purpose to en-
barrass the president and to weaken
his influence at home and abroad"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
RAILROAD SHOP
employees ASK
WAGE INCREASE
Seek Same Rate of Pay, IS
Cents Per Hour, as Given in
ShipyaTdS for Similar
Employment.

Washington, March 12.-Spokes-
men for about half a million rail-
road shop employees presented ar
guments to the board of railway
wages and working conditions to-
day in support of their demand for
general wage increase from the
basic rate of 68 cents to IS cents
per hour. They said most ship
yards paid IS cents to their ma
chinists and other shop workers
and that many of the best work
men had been hired from railroad
shops. despite two general increas-
es given the railroad men last year.
Railroad shop employees requests
for the same wages paid for similar
employment in shipyards were re-
fused by the railroad administration
last year on the ground that rail-
road men, having steady employ
ment and free transportation priv
ileges, were not entitled to what
was considered an abnormal and
temporary wage scale.
Increases for express employees
will be recommended soon to Di-
rector General Hines by the rail-
road administration wage board.
The only other important wage
question now pending before the
administration is that involving the
four leading trainmen's brother
hoods for adjustments to restore old
wage relationships and for time and
a half for overtime.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
THREAT MADE BY
BRITISH TROOPS
TO SINK SHIP
Soldiers Demand to Be Put
Ashore at Halifax With
Money to Pay Fares to
Homes in u. S.

Halifax, March l2.-When the
transport Toloa locked her today
with her captain reporting threat
BY 293 British troops in her steer
age to sink the vessel unless they
were put ashore and given transport
tation to their homes in the Unit
ed States, steamship officials went
aboard to interview the complain
ing soldiers.
They found that 50 of the men
had sufficient funds to cover their
railroad fares and immigration head
taxes, which were reported to have
been insisted upon by American inn
migration authorities. The others,
it was stated, would be held aboard
the ship, which will sail Friday for
New York, whittier it was bound,
after discharging Canadian troops
here. when a wireless message re-
called it to Halifax to coal, because
of the harbor strike at the Amer
lean port. This order keeping the
men aboard was issued in spite of
fears expressed by Captain Jackson
Of violence by the soldiers,
The troops, most of whom enlist
ed in the British forces frem the
United States and 81 of whom are
American born, were discharged
from the army with $40, and an or
der on the British consular office
at New York for transportation to
their homes, the ships officers said.
Gambling among the men, they add
ed, had left most OF the funds in
the hands OF a few.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Harvester Industrial
Council Plan Adopted
by Company's Workers

Chicago, March l2-Workers at
IA of the international Harvester
eompany's II American plants and
at all three Canadian plants decided
today by majority vote to adopt the
Harvester Industrial council" plan
of employee representation sub
mitted to them by the company on
March 10. The only plants where
the proposition failed of approval
were the Mccormick works, the Nc
Cormick Irvine mill and the tractor
workers, all located on Chieago's
west side.
Under the plan of works coun-
ellis" the employees will within few
days elect by popular vote their
representatives on each works eoun-
Gil. The employer and employees will
have equal voting power in the
united body where will originate
suggestions, requests or complaints,
relative to all matters of mutual in
terest, including wages, hours, work
ing conditions and all welfare pro-
posals.
Disagreements will be appealed to
the company's president, thence to a
general council of all works affected,
if need be. But arbitration by mu-
tual consent is the final resort.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
full is all that is required. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath-
err, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy
to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Gage County Wants Expert
on tuberculosis Continued

Washington, March l2.-(Special
Telegram,)-A request that an ex-
pert on animal tuberculosis be sta
toned in Gage county Nebraska, was
made by former Congressman Sloan
today to the bureau of animal in
dustry. Mr.. Sloan was acting in be-
half of his successor, Congressman
Mclaughlin. 1t appears that be-
cause of the failure of funds the ex-
pert formerly stationed in Gage
county must be withdrawn. Mr..
Sloan was assured by the director
of the bureau that if possible sub
stitute will be sent to guard stock
in Gage county against disease.
Congressman and Mrs. Dan v.
Stephens said their goodbyes to
Washington today and started upon
their homeward journey. Many
former colleagues called upon them
to wish them godspeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
VICTIMS OF MOB
DECAPITATED IN
BERLIN SUBURB
Continued from Page one.l

evening will be shot has been issued,
says the dispatch.
The Berlin newspapers. the dis
patch continues, say the Spartacans
visited Herr Noske, secretary of
military affairs, last night to inquire
into peace conditions. It is rumored
that after protracted negotiations
Herr Noske demanded unconditional
surrender of the Spartacans and also
possession of all their arms.
The evening newspapers say the
Spartacans are evacuating their
Lichtenburg positions, having been
caught between two fires.
Troops Occupy Breslau.
Basic, March 12.-Silesian troops
acting in agreement with the central
soldiers council have occupied the
public buildings at Breslau accord
ing to advices from that city. This
action was taken owing to the dis
covery that Spartacan leaders were
arriving in Breslau from Berlin with
the purpose of occupying the build
ings and delivering the town to
pillage.
Washington, March 12.-Strike
outbreaks in Berlin have been due
primarily to lack of food and not to
communistic or bolshevik propa-
ganda, according to adviees to the
State department today from Copen-
hagen, reporting conditions in Ger
many as witnessed by an official.
Published reports as to the blood
shed in Berlin, according to these
advices, have been greatly exagger-
ated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Food Relief Of Poland
Proceeding Smoothly;
Discomfort Decreases

Paris, March 1.-THE food re-
iief of Poland is proceeding smooth
ly, according to Herbert Hoover to-
day, in spite of the fact that the risk
is too great to send transatlantic
steamers all the way to Danzig, ow-
ing to the Baltic not being free of
mines.
A large proportion of the food is
being discharged at Rotterdam and
Copenhagen and is then trans-ship-
ped in smaller craft to Danzig,
where the Germans, who are in con-
troll from Danzig to the Polish from
tier, are carrying on the transporta-
ton efficiently. Food is being sup
piled to the German workmen and
to the people of Danzig as an induce
ment to maintain their effort.
The shipments are increasing daily
and there are already signs of great
Improvement in the situation. Bread
has dropped from rs cents to rs
cents pound and probably will go
lower.
Discomfort is decreasing with the
spread of relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Seven Transports Sail.

Washington, March i2.-The
homeward movement Of three adj
ditional national guard divisions, the
Thirtieth, (Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina), Thirty
sixth, (Texas and Oklahomal, and
Thirty-seventh, (Ohio), has begun.
Several units of these organiza-
tons were included among the 600
officers and 1900 men whose de-
parture from France on seven trans
ports was announced today by the
War department. The vessels are
due at New York and Newport
News between March IL and "a.
The southern troops will land at
Newport News and 60 to camps in
Virginia and Texas, while the Ohio
units will land at New York and
proceed to various camps. Other
units of these divisions are ex-
.pseted to sail from France soon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Boosting His Business.

The wears appeal had been a most
eloquent one, and had even pene-
trated the depths of Mr.. Black
leigh's granite organ. The latter
came forward and offered $50 for
the fund.
The worthy cleric was overjoyed.
cried; "but I thank you from the
bottom of my heart. / thank you!
May your business prosper, sirp
Then there was a solemn hush,
and the committee looked askanec
at their vicar.
whats the matter?" whispered
the clergyman, turning to the chair
man.
'Well-er-that donor is an under
taker!"-Pittsburgh Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Inventor of COmpOSitype
Passes AWAY at Baltimore

Baltimore, March 12.--Announce-
ment was made today of the death
here on Monday of John E. Hama
han, pioneer founder and inventor of
the compositype. He was 50 years
of age.
Mr.. Hanrahan began work as
errand boy in a type foundry at the
age of IS years and worked his way
through all the mechanical branches
of the industry, finally inventing
the compositype, about 10 years ago.
He had previously made for Otto
Mergenthaler, inventor of the limo
type, the first type matrix he ever
used in the modern type setting ma
chine. He also assisted in erys-
tallizing the original ideas which
later developed into the present-day
linotype machine.