davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
The Burden of Constipation

10 lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sicEiy,
sallow skin 10 freed from bile. Get
bottle tOday-start the day night. 2Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
o Cure n Cold In One Day.

To Cure n Cold i'm One Dag.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
,Tablets.) II stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold.
r. w. GROVES signature on each
box 20c Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
Roll of Honor

The following casalties are report
ed by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces:
Wounded severely. 143: total. 143.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Emil B. Won Sprecken.
Ludington. Mich.
CORPORALS:
William II. Christensen. Manistee,
Mich.
Harry d. Cimino. Marion, Ind.
PRIVATES:
Bryan Ammon. Indianapolis. Ind.
Edward r. Brandt, Wadesville,
Ind.
Joseph Ciesielsiti, Bay City. Mich.
David Horwitz. Detroit. Mich.
Edmund Johnson. Wakefield.
Mich.
Bradley -. Reasoner. Hillsdaie.
Mich.
Edward Rogers. Detroit. Mich.
Walter ]. Wilhelm. Wheeler.
Mich.
AFTERNOON PAPERS FEB =
The following casalties are report
ed by the commanding general of
the American Expeditionary forces:
Killed in action. rs; died from
wounds, II; died OF accident and 9TH
er causes. 8; died OF disease, 40;
missing In action, Is: total. Ill.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Cpl Tony Peter Manocke, Cold
water. Mich.
PRIVATES:
George r. Carveth, Saginaw. Mich.
Henry Vented. Hamilton. Mich.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Pvt. Alfred d. Graves. Manchester
Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES:
Abram David. Standish. Mich.
Daniel J. Riley. Detroit. Mich.
Isaac G.. Strong. Sandusky. Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATES:
Everett r. Lindsey, n. Manches-
ter. Mich.
Herman wjelczik, Hamtramck
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

Pleasant Brown, Corydon, Ind.
Gerry Franklin May. Elletsvill,
Indiana
John May. Hardinsburg. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

The following casalties are report
ed by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces:
Wounded slightly, 1872; wounded
degree undetermined). sag; total.
T21.
WOUNDED degree UndetcrmIned)
Lieut.. Harold II. Palmer. Coldwa-
ter. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

costumes. These trousers, often
heavily embroidered, are placed
under long tunics, which almost
conceal them. At first glance we
wonder whether they are really
trousers or a narrow skirt. A
second look definitely answers the
question. They are trousers that
hang seemingly in perfect circles
and are rather stiff. Some have a
Little band of crinoline in the hem :;
others are stif'cncd by the en-
broidery. The tunic of the dress
does not allow more than three
inches Of these trouser skirts to
show, so there can be no objection
to them on the ground Of modesty.
Although so very little Of these
straight trousers show, we cannot
doubt that they arc meant to be
noticed, for they are always in a
color that contrasts with the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

the belt of an fashioned petit
coat. This betting of the chemise
dress gives sort Of bullying fulness
at the hip. Occasionally the seams
at the sides are curved outward at
the hip section and graduate inward
from there to the hem.
The coats of the trouser suits
are very long, reaching to the
knees; in fact they sometimes fall
to within three inches of the hem
of the trousers, which latter are
from ten to twelve inches from the
floor. Many of these long coats,
when open, show three-quarter
length vest Of creamy white silk, or
Of ivory white broadcloth, done in
a fine embroidery of Moravian pat
tern. They fastcn with single
button at point Just below the
normal waist line. The embroidery
is black, with little touches of red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Huge Slip-Over Fur Cuffs
Will Take Place of Mufs

WE HAVE witnessed so much
sameness in the method of ap-
plying fur trimming to our suits
and frocks that the collars and
cuffs which trim the very newest
models are a pleasing surprise, al
though they are adaptations of old
time ideas. These collars are in
the form of thick round boas, that
fit snugly about the throat. They
are of a length which just encircles
the neck, often being tied with rib
b.ns, as were those of bygone
years. The deep gauntlet cuffs
which accompany them are purely
Directoire. An original thought is
expressed by making them detach-
able, to be slipped on over the
sleeves, these being full length and
fairly we'll fitted below the elbow
to accommodate themselves to this
chic new idea of wearing huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Novel Themes in Clothes
Inspired by Jugo-Slavs

E1VEN the most critical cannot
IL accuse present day fashions
Of monotony; they are re-
plete With wonderful art based on
distinct thoughts clearly carried
out. 1t is interesting TO follow the
course Of the Partisan dressmakers
in turning to the Near East for
themes to develop in clothes. To
the picturesque dress of the Jugos
and Slavs nave they gone for Their,
inspirations. We see the JuQo-
slav influence most pronounced
both in tailored suits and in dresses.
Clear and definite is the CARVING
out Of the ideas derived from the
costumes worn by the people of
this newly formed nation. They
are not spoiled by being combined
with any other motif. There is no
Misunderstanding from whence
comes the source Of these striking
new clothes
Not only ~ this idea emphasized
In line and cut, but in coloring, en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

oroiderics and accessories. partic-
ulary il this apparent in the use
OF bright red as trimming for
black suits. Plentiful use is made,
100, of the white and black en-
orolderles of the Moravians and
the brilliant red, white and black
geometrlcal patterns of the south
ern Slavic people. There comes
with this type OF dress profuse
use Of the silky, long haired pelts
Of the Mongolian goats as trim
ming, for the peasants Of this
country, many Of whom are sheep
and goat herdcrs, make use Of the
SKINS Of these shaggy animals for
their own clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

slipover cuffs Of fur in place OF
muff, although some women Ike to
carry muff as well.
There are coats like the Cherut
model shown to-day, which IS
full-length redingote, that are
given the fashionable suggestion
of hip extension by having side
trimming of braid Other models
emphasize the same characteristic
by having the trimming formed OF
ornaments, which look like big
pocket flaps of the size which ap-
peared on the coats of the LOUIS
NV period, but these pocket sec
tons are made in the finest organ
pleats, and sometimes as many as
three tiers are used, one over the
other. Often a vivid red fabric
borders the edge or lines the
pleating, with perhaps the only
other bit of red on the coat beng
a touch of it in the embroidery on
the collar, which is frequently OF
the standing style and close-tittine.
Duvetyn in u soft gray shade Is
used to develop the Cheruit coat
the cloth collar Of which is cut 10
flare up about the neck. Over Il
goes tichu collar eff sable 80 n'.'a
the cuffs. \ mua OF the az
duvetya absolutely T. ,
triMm'4 g IS ea.f.ed w.th II. +,
use Ct s. maTs IS & fai no
momea. "a Paris. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Low Waistline and Cirdles
Feature Of New Gowns

EOR those who object to wearing
trouser-underskirt on the
street but who might adopt this new
style for indoor wear, there are
evening frocks Of silks and laces in
which this scheme is developed. An
evening gown worn recently at a
fashionable dinner was Of one piece
of silk, the lower part drapcd about
the ankles to give the appearance
of boomers.
In the cut of some of the dresses
worn over the trouscr-skirts the
peasant or chcmise type is pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

served. They are 'girdled at a low
waistline and sometimes the girdling
is done through the introduction of
a very narrow belt set into the
chemise dress. This belt or band
is not over one and half inches
wide, and is placed perfectly
straight around the figure; the
fitness of the bodice or upper part
Of the dress where it joins the belt
and that of the skirt section being
almost exactly the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

introduced as an outline. The
Moravian influence is accountable
for the frequent choice of white
for these vests, because the Nora
Wan peasants dress is always
white, with black embroidery or
naments, done with a very fine
thread, bit of red being used as
the enlivening note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Goat Herders Trousers
Give Idea For Skirt

EVEN the loose straight hanging
trousers Of the rustic goat
hcrders have stepped into the lime
light. From them one great
French drcssmakcr designs fash
lonabie foundation skirt for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Belt Stitched to Dress
+ feature of Chemise Frock

HHE introduction of belt stitched
firmly to the dress is a distinct
ly new feature in the chemise frock.
To make it possible to slip this dress
on over the head there are side
packets and the belt buttons on
either side in a simple manner like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

itself One beautiful dress of
brown duvetyn has black satin
trousers embroidered in brilliant
hucs, the embroidery looking al
most like an inlay of mosaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

NVEN the most critical cannot
IL accuse present day fashions
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
$500 XMAS CHECKS
Topekans to Get $GO, ,OO0 Santa Claus
Money From Topeka Banks.

More than $4,000 in Christmas
savings checks will be mailed to ap-
proximately $500 club members this
week, according to Topeka bankers.
The Christmas savings club idea
has proven very popular. The State
Savings bank, which originated the
fad here with $50 members in 1915.
now has 5000 members. Checks
ranging from $3.50 to 800 will be
mailed out this week by the State Saw
ings, Farmers National and Bank of
Topeka.
THE checks are used for paying
taxes. buying Christmas presents. pay
ling life insurance policies and open
ing new accounts J. d. Gossett.
cashier of the State Savings bank.
said today We started the first club
in the city only seven years ago and
the growth proves the value of the
plan"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
TALK BEES AND TREES
Two Societies To Hold Annual Meet
ings Here This Week.

The fifty-third annual meeting OF
the Kansas State Horticultural society
will be held December 16-17-1s, and
will be followed on December 8 by a
meeting of the Kansas State Beekeep-
ers' association.
The fuel shortage presents to the
public some serious thoughts, and a
substitute fuel for coal should appeal
to all classes of people. The subject
of Farm Woodlot" is to be given by
Mr.. F. L. Kenoyer. There are to be
three illustrated lectures, one showing
the adaptability of certain kinds of
trees fers street planting. Prof. E. G.
Kelly will give an illustrated lecture
showing views of Kansas orchards
These views were taken during the
orchard tour under the direction of
Mr.. Kelly.
Mr.. H. c. 1rish supervisor of school
gardens of ST. Louis, Mo, will talk of
school gardens and also have some H
lustrations with his remarks. The
subject of community marketing will
be handled by Mr. J. M Butler. who
established the very successful wei
born Community Market" just outside
Kansas City.
There will be a paper on 'Controli-
for the first time. a plan which will
appeal to pear growers and may be
successful.
The meetings will be held on the
third floor of the state house.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
TO TELL 1T IN ADS
Railways of Country Plan Campaign,
for Private Ownership Soon.

New York, Dec. 15.-Thomas De-
Witt Cuyler, chairman OF the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives, announced
today that the fundamental facts of
the railroad situation would be pre-
sented to the country by means of ma
tional advertising. The opening state
ment, to appear in the daily newspa-
pers during the next few days, is
signed by nearly a hundred executives
of the principal railroads. 1t will be
followed by a series of advertisements
in the daily and weekly newspapers
and in other publications.
THE unniista kable verdict of pub
lie opinion" said Mr.. Cuyler in max
ing the announcement OF the plan of
the railroad companies, lis that this
great national industry shall continue
to be conducted by private companies
under strict public regulation. Mod
ern railroad companies. of course, are
not private affairs. Their capital is
su pscribed by a vast number OF indi-
vidual investors, as well as by institu-
tions, such as savings banks and life
insurance companies, holding the saw
ings of millions of people, and they are
subject to the most minute regulation
by the public authorities. In Europe
such corporations are called public
companies, and this name more ac-
curately describes them.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
Hearings on Anthony Print
Paper Bill Started.
Bar Extra Size Publications
From the Mails.
SMALL PAPERS IN STRAITS
Magazines and City Dailies
Are Gobblfng Paper Supply.
News Print That Cost Two
Cents Now Priced 10 to Is.

washington. Dec. 15.-With the
shortage OF white paper daily becom-
ing more acute, the house postoffice
committee today began consideration
OF the Dill OF Representative Anthony.
Kansas, to limit the size of all pubii-
cations transmitted thru the mails
Anthony predicts that unless con-
gress acts speedily scores of the small
er publications will be forced to sus-
pend for lack of paper. He proposed
to limit the sizes by refusing to allow
mailing privileges to any daily of more
than twenty-four pages and Sunday
papers OF more than thirty-Six pages,
any weekly publication OF more than
seventy five pages and any monthly
magazine to more than one hundred
pages.
Jason Rogers, of the New York
Globe, representative of the America n
Newspaper Publishers association, and
the magazine owners are expected to
appear before the committee.
Cannot Even Buy Stock.
The situation Anthony said, "is
just this: The paper mills already
have contracted for so per cent more
paper than they can manufa cture in
1920. Hundreds of smaller papers
have been unable to contract for paper
at any price, altho the cost to the pub-
Usher per pound, which was around 2
cents before the war, is now between
10 and Is cents.
MY bill, 1 believe. will reduce the
consumption of print paper by one
half, decrease the amount of weekly
magazine paper used by 35 per cent
and that of the monthly publication
about 25 or 80 per cent.
publications are 10th to increase
advertising rates and thus decrease the
space given to it, fearing their com
petitors will not follow suit, SO it is VI
to the government to take the initia-
tive for them to protect all interests
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
THIS SHERIFF GETS 'EM
Franklin County Officer Nal,s Auto
mobile Thieves.

Ottawa, Dec. 15.-Sheriff w. S.
Barnett has a record of eighteen
stolen automobiles recovered out of
thirty-five lost in Franklin county
during his tenure of office. He is
serving his second term. His son.
Arthur Barnett. has been his deputy
except during a year in military serv-
ice. Besides recovering the eighteen
considered by peace officers to be a
good record. Sheriff Barnett has been
instrumental in the arrest of several
thieves who were convicted, and the
cases of two alleged thieves are pend
ing now in district court. He has also
helped recover several cars stolen in
other counties in this section of the
state
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
PIONEER kANSAN DEAD

t. w. Tracy Was for Years a Buyer for
Chas. Wolff Packing Plant.
T w. Tracy. II. died December IS,
at the home of his niece. Mrs. T. w.
Venning, 1920 Monroe street, shortly
after an attack of heart failure.
He came to Kansas from Ohio in
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
SOCIALISTS PROTESTED
Objected to Sentence Imposed on Army
Officer Who Shot Spartacans.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-Independent So
cialists held CT meetings in Berlin and
Sand its suburbs yesterday in protest
against the sentence imposed by the
court against Lieutenant Marloh who
was charged with having been respon-
sible for the execution of % German
sailors in connection wit hthe Sparta
can uprisings of last March.
Marloh, acquitted of manslaughter,
was sentenced to three months deten-
ton in fortress for having ahsented
himself from his command without
leave He also was assessed fine of
thirty marks for using forged legiti-
nation apers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued in
the last forty eight hours by Probate
Judge Ralph II. Cav:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
SEND CHECKS TO GRIGGS
Dillon and Laubach Aid in Furnish
ing Coal to Poor.

P. w Griggs. county poor commits
sioner. today received a check for $50
from John Dillon, Topeka millionaire,
to be used by Griggs as he saw fit
in aiding the poor in the coal shortage
facing them A check FOR $40 to be
used in the same manner was received
today by Griggs from y. W. Laubach.
1900 Western avenue
Il intend to use this money in Civ
ing bonus to loyal. independent
teamsters who hauled coal at reduced
prices in the emergency said Griggs
today
Griegs stated that he was still using
coal turned over to him by the school
! hoard. He hopes 10 receive more coal
from the fuel administration in the
next twenty-four hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

1859 and settled near Thompsonville.
Later he purcha sed a farm near Au-
burn, where he lived until 1875.
Tracy then moved to Topeka and be-
came a livestock buyer for the Charles
Wolff Packing Co. He retired three
years ago on account of injuries re-
ceived in an elevator accident.
The body lies in state today and to-
night at Shella ba rger's chapel. A pri-
vate funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from 1920 Mon
roe. Besides his niece, he is survived
by a sister. Mrs. Mary A. Kidney.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

Elmer Allen. Topeka. a.i.................2 .21
Margaret Young. Topeka. ka..-..-.......-...22 -
Sidney X. Everingham. Kansas City, Mo. p
Florence H. Bowman, Topeka. .........2 %
Andres Toledo, Topeka. 81
LoZara Barrosa, Topeka. ka................26 .26
Oscar L. Marshall, Topeka -
Nell f. Riley, Topeka a-............. 25
Jesse W. Wiltshire, Manhattan. n
Georgia X. Martin, Sweetspring, Mo-. q
Wedding rings. i8K gold. 50 up
Harris-Goar Co.. sos Kansas Ave-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
COMMUNITY SING BY
COLORED PEOPLE.

a very interesting community sing
was held IN Public school No. % Fri
day evening for colorcd people. under
the leadership OF Il. e.. Jackson, or
ganizer.
Following the program a photograph
OF the group was taken. The pictures
may be seen at the oillce OF Mr.. Jack
son. No. 9i2 King street, this evening.
A brief business session followed. The
organization as 70 stands is Mrs NJ. =.
Jackson. president: Miss Mahsla Turner,
.vice-presidont: MisS Nahala Gibbs
treasurer: Mrs. Bessie Bowser. secre-
lary: Miss NJ. Francis. assistant secre-
iary: Miss Gertrude Henry. chairman
OF recreation committee; Z. r. Whitten,
chairman OF athletic committee; Mrs.
Bessie Bowser, chairman OF health and
housing c0mmitle; \. Chippey, chair
man OF public forum committee: Mrs.
s. /. Coursey. chairman OF hospitality
committee; Mrs. Julia DeShleld, chair
man OF music committee; Alexis Bay
ard, chairman Of publicity committee.
Samuel Bratcher and +. r. Whitien
treated the friends and members 20
peaches and cake
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
NEw coLuMRIA REcoRps.

Arthur Fields and the Peerless Quar-
tette have sung "Johnny's in Town ior
Columbia this month. Ollara and
Morse. the author OF "k-llsk-katy'
have composed another song, "Buddie
BOY" which is very well sung by Inc
Peerless Quarlelic with orchestra ac-
compahlment. "Tcars DRY Your
sung by Samuel Ash for Columbia, is
worthy successor TO "Smiles." The same
tenor sings "You Don't Know on the
other side II this double record.
Arthur Fields, baritone, sings tnat
"Hes Had No L0vin' for Long, Long
Time" but he means that the boys Just
getting of thc transports haven't had
any. Samuel Ash. tenor, warns you
that "Nhen You See Another sWeeue
Around Chats the Time Nouu Want
10 Come Back TO Me-" but he. TOO. IS
fmpersonal Both Of these popular love
songs are aimed at the boys returning
from "over there" TWO tenor solos 10y
Lewis James and Henry Burr or Don't
Cry. Frenchy, Don't Cry and "Aiter
All Both have orchestra accOmpani-
.ments and optimistic endings.
There arc lots Of dances on Columbia
Records this month in addition TO those
already mentioned. The Woldorf-As-
toria Dance Orchestra plays two fox
trots rrThousaids OF Years Ago" from
"The Canary" and Il Wonder Wheth-
er." Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Or
chesfra PLAYS "Spanlola,' q foX-trot
and "Sand Dunes" an Oriental one-step
The Columbia Band plays Arabian
Nights" an intermezzo One-step, and
, "Peter Glnk." a one-siep adapted from
NPeer Gynt" with apologies to Gries,
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Little Girl Prefers Tiger Cubs TO Dolls

mothers, for reasons that may well be
imagined, have merely a noddlns ac-
quaintsnce. Mrs Delano frequently
pauses TO pay her respects at Mrs
Tigers barred apartment but she has
never been inside.
Mary has named her plsymstes. She
calls them "Ninklin.~ Bllnkln and
Nod When she strokes their backs
they purr like kittens. Sometimes
Mary tries 10 make the trio SIT up In
chairs Just as her teddy bears do. But
the cubs are much more content when
sprawled out on the floor. or course
there will come time when Mrs.
Delano Will forbid Mary from further
associating with Mrs. Tigers young
sters. But just now they play to-
~gether Tor hours az a time. The tiger
kittens were born in captivity. and this
Will have a tendency to make them
less ferocious than their parents when
they grow up. And wise men main
tain that the influence OF little Mary
DelsnO VIII have its effect too
There are many baby animals With
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Shows and more than a thou
sand grown ones. Included are a num-
Der OF trained dumb actors such as
polar and black bears that skate
dance or ride bicycles: monkeys and
dogs that play upon muslcar instru-
ments snd ride bareback and whole
companies OF prancing Shetland ponie:
IN war drills. or course there ar,
elephants-the greatest number ever
toured in America-fve tr0upes o.
trained seals and many other wonder
ful dumb actors. Exhibitions are 10 bl
given here Friday, May i6.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
rRrDAy DANCE AT HARRINGTON.

A formal dance will be given In
Reese's Opera House, Harrington, on
next Friday evening, by the youns
people OF that town. Dancing viii
start promptly az si5 o'clock. Music
VIII be furnished by Prof. Horns Jazz
Band OF ten pieces. from Philadelphia,
pa.
No person VIII be admitted without
card.
The committee on refreshments com
prlses Mrs. r. X Jones. chairman; Mrs.
II. +. Murphy. Mrs. j. 5. Harrington,
Miss Edith Smith.
The committee on decoration COM
prlses w W. sharp. chairman; Miss
Marion Jones. Miss Sarah Harrington,
Ernest Raughley. Glenn Curtis.
Floor manager, Earl Sylvester; as
slstant floor manager, y. II. Shaw.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
CITY KIDS SALUTE
V' BUTTON WEARERS

Joseph Salvatore. ~ years old. OF
italian parents, Is the champion Vic
tory Loan booster Of Delaware. he hav-
ing started saluiing all men, women
and children he meets on the street
wearing loan buttons. This idea Of
boostlnA the loan was unfolded by the
boy to school students in a speech yes
terday and as a result an students are
now salutlng wearers OF the 'Ns but
tons here.
10 Is believed that the idea will be
adopted by children throughout the
country next week.