davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
CONCENTRATION.

What are your politics?"
Just. now" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, thoughtfully, Pm anti-Hun,
and that's as far as 7 am permitting
myself to get"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
NEGROES JOIN UNIONS.

HOUSTON. Texas, Feb. 2O.-Ne-
Groes in this city are accepting the
trade union theory and well-attended.
meetings are being held by these
workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
VALUABLE SPACE.

$50 you think people are too fat as
a, rule .~' i $500 49, ~,.>..-,.
II do,"> eplied the conductor: IT
everybody was thinner there'd be room
for more people to stand up in the
car" .5 S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
A thousand Percent Investment.

We can say Just this TO the folks
back home who sec the nance of their
loved ones on the casualty lists as
wounded: That no soldiers ever bore
their suffering with greater iortitude
and that no wounded men have ever
received better attention The Amer
lean Red Gro" IS playing us part
TO make this result possible | am
sure that every subscriber to the Red
Cross funds. everyone who has given
A dollar, would feel that he had made
thousand percent upon his iuveSt-
ment II he could get picture ot i,
all as We see it here in France From
Headquarters to You" in the Jam
uary issue of the Red Cross Maya
zine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
BIG ROAD BUILDING
CAMPAIGN EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Jan s-Road
building on an intensive scale is ex-
pccied by government officials this
year
Estimates by the bureau Of public
road, ard rural engineering indi-
cate a minimum expenditure on high
ways OF SOO.OoO0OO. Deferred con.
s,ruction and the improvement Of
existing roads 50 that greater use
may be made OF the parcel post sys-
TEN are expected to swell the total
expenditures in the postwar period
TO SlWO.0OOOO.
Definite estimates Of amounts TO be
spent this year include
Louisiana SId740M; Texas so
OnlWm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
SoldiersMay
Retain Socks
But Pants;
Army Rule Strips EN- Right
Down TO Their
"B. V, DIS"

WASHINGTON, .. C., Jan s.
Especial l)-FnliS,ed men Of the army
who have been worrying about what,
part Of their uniform, Uncle Sam
wants returned within period OF four
months after discharge may now rest
easy.
Before settling back TO solid COM
fort, however, they would do we'll to
provide themselves with an extra pair
OF trousers, at least. since Uncle Sam
insists on getting back the breeche,
every man wears away from camp
The regulations require that every
enlisted man. within the four month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08

period, return "one suit OF uniform
outer clothing" This language as con
s,rucd by General March, chiet Of
staff, In All order made public, In
cludcS one la, and hat cord. one ilan-
mel shirt. one service coat and ofna.
ments, one pair Of breeches, one pair
Of shoes, one pair OF leggins, one
waist belt, one slieker and one over.
coat.
This leaves a discharged soldier his
own skin, plus sui, OF underwear
and a pair OF socks. These he may
retain without fear Of punishment.
The ornaments" referred to are
the insignia OF the soldiers service
and Of course do not include the
Crois de Guerre, the Distinguished
Service Cro, and other decorations
earned IN battle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
THEATERS DOING
HUGE BUSINESS
London Play Houses Are Az
ways Crowded,

Thousands OF people in
oyer.efowded London who stand for
hours before ihea'efs waiting to yet
the best unrcseryed seats are fur
ni,hing a mean, Of livelihood for ANA
teur actors. As the crowds have
steadily increased the past three
months The queues gradually be-
came longer The actors come and
entertain them while they wait
Two blaokiaee comedians are the
mos, popular. They may be seen any
afternoon or nigh, where the lines arc
longest and are busy between song
and Joke picking up coins thrown to
them. An Italian girl with a pleasing
voice also Is popular and successful
Every ihea,er in London is doing
a thriving busine" now Hundreds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
MAJOR. DENTIST TO
RETURN HERE SOON

Mai A. ]. T Beatty. local dentist.
who has been in army service fof
many months stationed a, the army
dental and surgical school at Camp
Gfeenleaf, Ga. has been ordered TO
the Walter Reed hospital in Wash
ing,on, u. {. lie will take course
in the maxillo-iacial wound school.
lie expects TO return TO Oklahoma
City within the next few months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08

OF men are here on leave. Relatives
OF FngIshmcn IN London for a few
days come here TO be. with them
Many American soldiers and sailors
spend their leave here and all Try to
stop in London few days II possible
en- route 10 France, Hotels and resI
tauan,S are crowded and hundreds
stand in line for unreserved seats at
the iheatef because they are unable
10 reserve seats ahead.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
10 70 BUILD
100 BOATS FOR
AMERICAN NAVY
Eagles" TO Become Perma-
nSnt Feature Of u, S. Fleet

DETROIT jan. ga long, narrow
wedge. with a aeel-encased nose OF
solid concrete iapered TO kniie-like
edse forming a considerable part Of
isf total length OF Nl feet. and de.
clafed 10 be capable Of crushing any
suubnarine--sueh IL the Eagle, built
bv'IIenry Fotd and designed origin
ally 10 help rid the seas oi the men
ace OF The German U-boat'.
Contrary to popular belief the
Eaqle is not a motor boat. but an
oil-burning, steam turbine driven
crN,. with a cruising radius Of 5000
mifs. The Eagle is not thing OF
bcSi,y Beauty was not contemplated
in its construction. II is a long.
Raunt weapon of war OF all.Steel con
struc,ion with the exception OF the
concrete nose
Carries No Tubes
Another popular impression that
has been shattered iS an idea that
the Eagle boat IS equipped with tor
was not intended to cQflia, the major
instrument oi German ruthlc'Snc's
with its own weapons II was de-
sighed TO depend rather upon its
maneuvefng qualities, ne powerful
light guns. and new American in
venion for directing IS fire at I'M
seen objects.
rs crew including operating and
fighting complement number, appfoSi-
mstely eighty men.
TO the observer. the first impres-
sioa Of the Eagle boat is one Of Won
der that a Graf, 60 narrow can possess
buyancy sufficient 10 keep It upright
IN heavy seas Despite its length OF
more than an average city block. the
craft has a beam OF only twenty five
feet, and draws. when fully equipped,
less than ten feet Of water
It's seaworthinc,s has Scn demon
A, strated in the official TRIALS. accord
ing to reports TO ihe navy department
Death to Subs"
While il is admitted the Eagle doc,
not make the speed OF the average
deAroyer. il is claimed that IT can
outuStance most submarines and the
razor-l like edge OF the how. silently,
but eloqucntly. tells what would have
happened had It come in contact with
the German undersea pirates.
Built with utility As lt5 prime pur-
pose, seemingly not An incl OF space
is wasted in the fitting ct the vessel
and not an ounce OF superiluouS weight
enters IT'S construction When dropped
into the water ready for the installa
tion OF It's engines guns, etc, les
than 200 tons ot material have beer
rive,cd together TO shape the Eagl
bost.
The plates ,ha, form the shell Of th
Submarine -chasers vary in thickness
from one quarter to three cighth'
inch. and not single forging o
rolled beam enters their make up
Everything is pressed from Shec
(. metal, cold by means OF machnerl
that cuts every piece to an exact pat
tern. punches rivet holes, and bend
y" in,;d'h;n, %' r",, ,,o' =" ,h. .1 1J.cLhon'r % ton
/. p.s oy y" a p,o,"o'i pah",. III w.. Wv" .o,n;r nS
tu.s ..v D. al, | a." 49, -. Wv, WV y, ~,
s;~t m wmH ,;.. 'e -, Wv. g.. ", ~. ." ,,na, ="
- "sn.s. pon'.' NV - Hp ~. tD TnI pno sup, a,
Ns ~. III W, -. u'I" oN,,;n,.a ~. tos n,,;on
\ . 80 "e '"'PpN' '0' ''0
navy Buys 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan S--(Special)--
Col Oscar J Charles, one oi the
best known Young officers in the
army. was wounded September y by
she'll fragment which drove his
water cantccn into hi, leg below the
knee lie refused medical attention
removed the cantcen himself, had II
reiilIcd and served wounded men near
him with water from II and kept
command OF his regimen, until the
battle was over. Colonel Charles wa'
at one time adju,an, at Wes, Point
served through the Spanish war with
distinction. was in the Moro cam
palgn and was one OF the first Off
GERS TO ask transfer to line service in
the recent conflict lie commanded
the jl6th infantry in the 10Th d.
vision.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
Missouri Session Opens.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan 8.
st-1he fiftieth Missouri legislature
eo0vened at noon today for a session
~ 10 days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08

Those Of us who are past middle
age arc prone to eat too much mca,
and in consequence deposit lime
salts in the arteries, veins and joints
We often suffer from twlrgcs o,
rheumatism or lumbago, sometimes
from gout, swollen hands or feet
There is no longer the slightest need
of this, however. as the new pre-
scrip,ion, "Anuric," is bound to give
immediate results as II IS many times
more potent than li,hia, in tdding
the impoverished blood of its poiSonS
by way OF the kidneys 1t can he OBJ
tanned at almost any drug store, by
simply asking for "Anurc" for Kid
neys or backache. 1t will overcome
such conditions as rheumatism, drop.
seal swelings, cold extfemities
scalding and burning urine and sleep
lessness due TO constan, arising from
bed at night
Send to DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, for a Joe. trial package
MADEIRA CAL.--'1 recommend Doctor
| Picrcc's Anuric very highly. I nave suf
| fcfed fOt tho last three years with cRtarth
| Of tho bladder having tried every remedy
| ! heard Of but without relief saw
I Anutlc advertised IN tho pnpcr ana IKE :
drowning man grabbing at straw !
| thought I would try n also, which I dld
with great success rs u relieved me al
| most Immediately, before I had taken all
| or tho trial package, and having great
| confidence ir tho remedy Immediately
sent TO tho druE store and bought q full
slSb package. I can say 20 all suffering
from any disease Of tho Kidneys or uric
acid troubles try this remedy and suffer
no longer I have great faith In Dr
Pleroe's temcdlea"-s. 4. Hensloy. CAdv. }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
Announcements

The ladies of the Eastern Star
auxiliary will hold their regular
Monday afternoon in the
Masonic club rooms. The hostesses
for the day will be the Mesdames
Katherine Sehl, Margaret Monroe.
Carrie Milburn, Fay Culp and Ethel
Bacon.
Papers on the american Land
scape Painters Will be presented by
Mrs. Maurice l. Kahn and Miss
Elsie Hinkley at the regular meet
ing OF the art department of the
Progress club. TO be held Monday
at $3.50 o'clock in the club
rooms.
Carol Court, No. 1905, women's
Catholic order OF Foresters. will en-
terrain at an Internal dancing and
card party Wednesday evening in
Melville hall. Herring's orchestra
will furnish music.
The Phi Sigma sorority will be
entertained Wednesday evening by
Miss Esther Hoke, STA Ashland av.
supper will be served at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
Ching Not Losing
By Winifred Black

a soldier, and every drop OF blood in
their veins and a drop of courage
and of loyalty!
How strange Il is that we never
realized before what stuff they were
made OF.
How strange it is that we forgot
all about it, the noblest qualities OF
their souls and thought of them
only as we saw them on the sur
face.
Some of them we know or
thought we knew-well and yet we
knew nothing about them, except
the vain shallowest outside.
Thoughtless, needless, careless.
even selfish, we believed many Of
them TO be-and perhaps many of
them were these things-until the
great magician touched them with
his wand and babe them live up 10
their better selves, and here they
are showing us al what blind Gre
atures we have been, every one of
us!
Even the very mothers OF these
very boys-ourselves.
What are we going to do TO live
up to such standards as these?
How are they going to find US
who are living on the heights to-
day?
Men Every Inch.
oh. yes. they're joking and
Iougbipg oDd cp,ol-fpc, apd falling
stories-theyre no saints and we
wouldn't love them half as much as
we do if they were-but, oh, they
are barring their breasts to steel and
laughing with 10Y to do it-because
Of an ideal.
How are they going to measure
us who are left behind-when they
come back?
What shall we do to be worthy of
them?
oh, let's work, and work and
work.
Let's give, and give, and give
and al the time let's hold up our
heads throw back our shoulders
and walk as if we stepped to the
tune of music singing in our hearts.
And whatever else we do. let's
smile, and smile not only with our
lips-but with our hearts.
What dies it all matter-this lit
tie span we call life?
What do they amount to-the
things we worried over a year ago
today?
Human nature has been tried in
the characterization human ma
ture-and it has stood the test!
Our boys are men-every inch Of
them!
Let us try in every little detail Of
our little petty lives TO live up to
them-So that they will not be
ashamed Of us-when they have all
come back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
CRUEL WIVES DRIVE
HUSBANDS TO COURT
Poor Luke!

Poor Lukei
on Jan. Z. 1918. Luke married
Lena. Shortly afterward she threat
ened to strike and beat him" ac-
cording to the divorce complaint he
filed in the circuit court today, and
then last Thursday she up and left
him. She told him she never want
ed him TO 10 speak to her again.
The last name is Mulnor.
Lacking one day of three months
in length. the married life of George
a. kesling and Amanda Kesling
went on the rocks Saturday morning
when the husband fled suit for di-
vorce in the superior court. Within
a few days after the marriage, the
complaint says. Amanda became cold
and Indifferent. declaring that she
did not love her husband, and told
him 10 get out. They were married
sept. :. 1918, and separated Dec. $
Of the same year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

Have you heard the story about
the young man who came ashore
from a transport the other day
somewhere at an Atlantic port?
He was pale and thin and in his
haggard eye was written the story
Of hideous pain and haunting dread
full memories.
He limped a little, and pinned to
his soldiers tunic was an empty
sleeve-but he held his head up
and his mouth was firm.
In the crowd waiting on the dock
were people who knew him, some
kissed him, some cried and some
said in cheerful, matter-of-fact
voices:
Hello. old man, you made it, aft
er all, didn't you?''
And these the soldier answered in
American fashion:
"Surel"
A woman standing in a group of
strangers stepped forward and spoke
to the soldier.
Her eyes were blazing with ex-
element and her voice trembled
emotionally.
Pardon me-" she said but
would you mind telling me how you
lost your arm?''
The soldier drew himself up. and
answered her. courteously. but in a
voice Of mingled steel and flame:
Madame, didn't lose my arm
gave it,"
And the woman hung her head
and couldn't think what TO answer.
II did not lose my ARM gave
it,"
What would you give to be the
mother of a man like that?
How many years of your life?
How many drops of blood straight
from your pulsing veins?
And he's only one of thousands
and hundreds of thousands, yes,
millions, of just exactly such men as
that
mericans-Yankees from New
England. Californians and Oregon
ians from the Coast. Southerners
from Virginia and South Carolina
and Georgia, Middle Westerners
from the great grain states by the
Great Lakes.
Tall lumber men from Maine,
planters from up the Bayou in
Louisiana, Mississippi cotton grow
ers. Iowa farmers, Chicago bank
clerks, San Francisco day laborers.
We Have Learned.
Rich mems sons born to luxury
and ease.
Poor boys who have had TO strug-
gle and fight for every mouthful
thev have ever had To eat.
Brilliant young fellows with
clear heads and quick brains.
Commonplace boys with nothing
especially clever about them-sol-
diers every one Of them, every inch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
FIVE WAYS To MAKE DELICIOUS
WHIPPED CREAM DESSERTS.

FIVE WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS
WHIPPED CREAM DESSERTS.
A cup Of whipped cream will
transform many a simple pudding
into a quite fancy dessert, and oc-
casionally it is not too extravagant a
luxury. Even the top milk can some
times be whipped into a good stiff
cream if the run OF milk is fairly
rich. Used as a garnish for simple
buildings, or in combination with
some Of the gelatine mixtures, the
addition of whipped cream makes a
most delicious dessert.
Caramel Junkct.
. cupfuls of milk.
One-third cupful of sugar.
One-third cupfuI of boiling water.
l cupful Of whipped cream.
y cupful of chopped walnuts.
l teaspoonful of vanilla.
Is teaspoonful of salt.
junket tablet.
Stir the sugar and two tablespoon
fuls of water in a saucepan until
melted. and then cook without
stirring until the sugar is Drowned.
but not burnt. Add boiling water
and cook until thick. Then cool and
add the lukewarm milk, powdered
junket tablet, salt and vanilla. Pour
into serving dish and let remain in
a warm place until firm. When ready
to serve garnish with whipped cream
and chopped nuts.
Strawberry Trifie.
Line a baking dish with slices Of
stale sponge cake. over this pour one
cupful of milk and one egg well
beaten together. Place in a hot oven
for a few moments when the GUS
tard will become firm. Remove and
set aside to cool. When partly cool
cover with a layer OF strawberry
jam and top with one cupful CT
cream whipped stiff.
Pineapple Sponge.
Il box Of gelatine.
1 can of pineapple.
2 eggs.
y cupful Of thick cream.
Drain the syrup from the can Of
pineapple and add enough water TO
il to make IL cupfuls OF juice.
Heat until il boils- Place the gela-
tine in one-quarter cupful Of cold
water. then add TO the heating mix
ture and stir until dissolved. Strain
and set aside TO cool When Il be-
gins 10 thicken add the stiffy whip
ped cream. also the stiffiy beaten
whites Of eggs. Stir together care
fully and add one cupful OF the diced
pineapple Pour into moistened
moulds and set on ice to harden.
Chestnut Cream.
cupfuls OF mashed chetnuts-
7 orange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS
of ne hbbIsevOf EXPERIMENT Sfot,o

y cupful of whipped cream.
tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Mash the chestnuts and mix with
the orange juice. Then add the
sugar and the whipped cream and
mound in sherbert glasses. Garnish
with diced chestnut meats
Orange Spanish Cream.
l orange.
l cupful of sugar.
package of prepared gelatine.
1 cupful of whipped cream.
Boil the juice of the orange and
the sugar together for five minutes.
then set aside to cool. Prepare the
gelatine in the usual way, then Sc.
aside to cool. Whip the cream stiff.
gradually add the orange juice and
sugar mixture, whipping in constant
ly. Whip the partly cooled gelatine
and add, stirring well until it begins
to thicken. Then pour into moulds
and set on ice TO harden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
GIRL, MARRIED TO
DESERTER WHO HAD
WIFE, GETS DECREE

Arthur Coleman, better known in
South Bend by his real name, Ar
thur Crowley. has lost one OF his
trio Of wives. The 1S-year-old girl
whom he married. or pretended 10
marry, in St. Joseph, Mich, last Oc-
tober. late Friday afternoon pro-
cured an annulment OF the marriage.
She was given the right 20 resume
her maiden name, Fairy Hnda
Davis, by Judge Montgomery OF the
superior court.
This is the next 20 the last chap
ter in the Crowley tangle.
The next will be staged at Camp
Custer, Mich, where Crowley viii
face court martial proceedings for
desertion and for impersonating an
army officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. S. r. Salvage is enjoying a
visit at Long Beach, Calf.
Sergt. Maj. George Sands, who
for the past six months has been in
the service at Camp Zachary Taylor.
Ky, was released on Feb. 10 and has
returned 10 South Bend to resume
the practice of law in the Summers
building. Sergt. Sands has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. De-
vine. jr., of Chicago for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Thomas spent
Saturday in visiting historical points
in Lake county, in company with
party of other Chicago Prairie club
members. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will
visit relatives in Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. d. J. Mcnamara, 1881 Y.
Washington st, have returned from
visit in New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
Come to
EllSWOrth'S for
Men S Shirts
CLOTHES AND FOOD
TO BE TOPICS OF HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS

Making over Of clothing and prep
aration Of food for the children will
be important subjects taken up by
the home demonstration committee
during the following week. A num-
Der of meetings have been sched-
uled when these and other topics
will be discussed.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the advisory committee will be held
at the Jefferson school building Of
fees Monday evening. Reports of the
various members will be made.
Women of the Oliver school will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:45
o'clock. The subject for discussion
will be Making Over Clothing"
Miss Ogle, county home demonstra-
ton agent, will lead the discussion.
Suggestions for the making over Of
clothing which is either too small
or too large, will be heard.
The Clay-Harris Home Economics
club will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon. They will talk
on textiles and renovation Of cloth
ing.
Mothers OF Colfax school will meet
at the school Thursday afternoon
and Will talk on proper. food for
the children. The meeting will be-
gin at o'clock.
The demonstration OF home made
fireless cookers as compared with a
demonstration Of the factory made
cookers viii be the marked point Of
interest displayed at the regular
meeting OF the members Of the
Home Economics society 10 be hel5
at the Jefferson school Offices Fri
daY afternoon at 2:20 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
SEN. REED TO CONTINUE
ATTACK UPON LEAGUE

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Sen.
Reed. Missouri. planned 10 continue
the hostile discussion OF the league
OF nations today.
Reed intended 10 emphasize the
point raised yesterday by Sen. Borah
that Britain and her colonial pos
sessions Will have five or six votes
in the league 20 the United States
one.
lie also emphasizes that OF the
Eve great powers composing the
league, three are monarchies and
two republics.
The Missourian expects soon %
take a leading part in country
wide campaign against the league.
other senators are considering 5oin-
ing IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
FIRE FIGHTING METHODS
OF PAST AND PRESENT
WILL BE COMPARED

Fire fighting methods Of olden
times as compared with the more
modern methods is the subject Of
interest which viii be heard at the
regular meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce Monday at the luncheon.
Capt. Edwin y. Near, chief Of the
volunteer fire department from 1878
to 1876 will talk about fire fighting
methods OF that time while Chief
Irving Sibrel, present chief. will talk
OF the fire department as now con-
stituted and operated.
Alex Staples. who erected the in
ner steel metal tube Of the stand
pipe, will be the guest OF honor. The
luncheon will begin promptly at
1915 o'clock and viii adjourn at
1870 o'clock.