davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
GOOD BUSINESS
Is Proposed Federal Pension
Law

Washington Presenting the ques-
zion from the standpoint of business
and efficiency, R. H. Alcorn, mem
Der If the Machinists' Union, showed
that the proposed civil service retire
ment law would save the government
millions of dollars. The unionist
chairman of the joint conference on
retirement.
At a meeting of the conference he
quoted the bureau of efficiency as au-
thority for the statement that the po-
sitnons of 6,400 employees now quail
fed for retirement could be filled by
2,200 young men, and that the retire
rnent would mean the saving of the
average salary of $1,138 a year for the
4.200 retired whom no one would sue
ceed. This saving would total S4,779,
900 for the first year and proper
tionate saving for II years thereafter,
since during the first y years the
employees would practically be pay
ing the entire annuity pension
During the first u years, at least, :
he said, "the government will not be
paying a cent on the retirement pen
sion. A higher standard of efficiency
may be made, with the superannuated
employees and the induction Of more
active employees" The speaker said
The United States pension office,
which is a well oragnized machine for
handling such business as the pay
ment of retirement pensions, is now
being faced with dwindling business
since the civil war pensions become
fewer every year, and that in order
to save this organization, rather than
establish new one, the pension office
could take up the payment of retire
iaenr funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
q "a ID
EMPLOYERS ARE BLAMED

Omaha, While declaring that
the organized workers, white and
black, will always work together in
harmony and will continue to uplift
and improve conditions wherever nee
essary,' the central labor union places
the blame for the recent riot in this
city on the shoulders of employers
who import southern negroes. The
resolution adopted by the union de-
clares:
I'VE feel that the people of this
city should know that the bringing of
illiterate and degenerate negroes from
the south was brought about by the
business interests of this city, and
that the responsibility for the outrages
and crimes in the past few months
should be laid al the doors of those
primarily responsible for the presence
Of such violators of our social and
political laws.
1--WE deplore the lack of co-opera-
tion between state and city govern
ments; press reports that the govern
or had in his possession inofrmation
of the intended riot the Friday preced-
ing the outbreak. and that no steps
were taken in Omaha to prevent the
lynching with the destruction of pub
lie and private property"
Ha NJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
- = "
Can't Solicit Members
Says Court and Puts Shack.
les on UniOnists

New York-Supreme Court Justice
Finch has issued an injunction against
members of the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation of Electric and Street Railway
Employees from any attempt TO induce
employees of the Third Avenue Railway
Company to join that union pending
the trial of the suit for 100000 dam
ages brought by the company against
The union.
Justice Finch, after reviewing the
strike of 1916, told how the company
then had required its employees to sign
contracts that they would not become
members of the Amalgamated. The
court made it plain that this agree
ment did not prohibit employees from
joining any union, but only particu-
lar union-and this union is the only
one that the employees can join and be
recognized as bona fde trade union
jsts.
The injunction is in line with a de-
cision two years ago by the United
States supreme court, which ruled in
the case of the Hitchman Coal Com
pany, of West Virginia, that where
employees sign an agreement not to
join 8 union while in the employ of
the company, an injunction against
members of the United Mine Workers
is good claw" if they advise the en-
ployes to join the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
q "a Il
COssACKs RAID CHURCH

Pittsburg, Pa.-At steel strike
hearings that wele conducted in this
city by the United State senate com
mittee on education and labor, Rev. A
Kaznici of st. Michaeps church, Brad
dock, near here, said on Monday, Sep
tember p, two state troopers attack
cd men as they were leaving church
The clergyman protested and the cos
sacks replied that they were doing
their duty in breaking up all gather
ings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
MEN WILL QUIT WORK

Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Even labor government that IS
backed up by the trade union move
ment is confronted by strikes of its
employees.
According to statement made n
parliament by the acting chief secre-
tary, there have been four strikes in
the government and operated
meat markets during the year. The
strikes affected 20 markets and sew
eral cf them were closed for a num-
Der of days because of wage demands.
Nc M M
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Have the pri
vate owners of railroads, through
their initiative, been responsible for
advances in railroading, and woull
this incentive be lost under govern
ment ownership, asks correspondent
in the Railway Conductor, official
magazine of the Order of Railway
Conductors.
What are the facts ?" asks the
writer
"The safety brake, the electric head
light, the automatic coupler, all have
been adopted By the railroads after
stubborn fight, while paid lobbyists
and railroad-controlled legislators bat
tied valiantly for the rights of the
companies to sacrifice life and limb in
the interest of false economy. Prac-
tical automatic trainstops that would
eliminate the possibility of collisions,
or at least reduce such possibility to
minimum, have been demonstrated
to the satisfaction of practical men,
and would be in operation today, buS
for the expense involved, which these
'practical-minded' executives figure
might amount to more than the cost in
damages for lives lost and injuries
sustained in collisions.
"The monopoly of refrigerator car
traffic enjoyed by the packers is due
to the lack of initiative and enterprise
on the part of the privately-owned
railroads, which left to the initiative
of Swift the provision of this neces-
sity in the transportation of meat,
which has been a most potent factor in
the building up Of the gigantic trust
which national legislators are now
trying to curb.
''The provision of sleeping accom-
modations for travellers on long jour
transportation lines, was likewise
neys, which is plain duty of the
farmed out to a private individual,
which has led to the building up Of
the great Pullman Compan, with its
special privileges and capacity for
extortion"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
ASBESTOS WORKERS UNITE

New Brunswick, N with mem
bership of 900 the asbestos workers in
one plant near here have formed the
largest union in this section.
The men attempted to win strike
when they were dnorganized and have
concluded to come under the banner
of the A. F. of L. Prediction is made
that the unions membership will JUMP
to 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
FREE HANDED JACKlES
HAVE NOTHING ON HIM

WASulNGTON. Sept q That
on,c president has spent money iike
A drunken sailor" and has disre
rardcl every economy and that in
these times OF high cost OF living It
ought to be tho policy Of every public
official to cconomi1e. especially the
president. are views Of Senator Nor
rir
referring to efforts to cut the high
cost of Iiyng. Senator Norris said .
There ought TO be an example OF
economy shown 10y tho prosd'hi
himself
q think recent events have shown
chat the president has spent money
ka drunken sailor that ne has
absolutely disrcgnrdcd every econ
umy 10 tho expenditure Of money. lie
wont over to the peace conference IN
l way and In "A manner never before
cs.Blied. cas- far AS expenditure ana
gF'rnvarauce are concerned. In the
history OF the world lie cavorted
around with the representatives. or
rouarchics and used more money In
bus travels about the world than had
over before been expended by any
body .u any country by any prince.
lu'rn.Itc, or monarch, sine" me
beginning ot civilization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
They Were Almost
DE EAF
Many People Relieved of
Deafness, Head Noises
and Catarrh

Just think % tHrcli-yinE your
,afsrrh. those distressing head noises
.r even deafness. without s~aIloNluf
ann medicines without operation al
done hs aEr-ssbly inHaUna rsdiestsd
smoke from an herbsi mixture Read
What these people say
I vs nearly deaf and rNtArrh ws
'srt bad -ritss e , Hsrlrr - ns
esfIr. - can hear better nov ard a. '7r
,a,'rrh. ~hy. ] feel A. vel A. / ever
| mn nF ne
MT' Tscotl Moore. ~ ilr,m ~r.ia,
could hardly h-N sryth.uC sh'7 !
rI-a-ed sung pr Nfusssr.s ta'arrh
Remedy Nov 7 can hear clock tick
frnn one room 20 Smother
The roaring and cracking noises N
~ had ts's gone Z fee. IrEhI nov.
--firs % N.-kias % Acklsy
Wm Ilmost deaf agd { hsi l0i ~
ra'a--h irSlh's -hrn hsTan ~ u,- Or
B.o'ssT's Catirrh Remedy. bet nov ! 'ssl
t''t.- and better every day' writes &
T.HaHi of Gomss
'A'holEh l vas deaf from ps-'.sisai
thf r9.t' being scarcely stI. 20 fssr any
''rg tHUu suni ~ Dr N'HFsr- =
aU--h R,r sfr. ard ,o1u 7 ros'f easily
teaf even suEhi soundI' write. A.
attasss - Montsrey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
OKLAHOMA CROWD
is DISAPPOINTED
nrvt Gathering uu Hand tu Wet
come lr'-idrut tn state At OKLA
humN tON Yesterday
REGRETS ARE EXPRESSED
Crris kcroiNc- IriyErum from WI
~on Telling How III l,Sls nt Not
Bctug Nhlr to Nt,it state.


'''.'' o" IT b. World
|hi.AHpN CITY. sept 20 10
was 'n.la ur,ugh Ih.. morning ,nt
rNlr.fan' Humanity WHOM wildly
F'.IoWaIluE u,wr.oN appeared
screaming extra ~ 'un lup ~ 'r,|r
Voices Tho b.g .r.w 4 paid bur rHI4t
attention 90 the bows a. tgt tNd
hut few invested IN lrrr wares ur-
lang intent only lu securing rurt
OF Vantage whereby fac president
IuAhf hr scou and pUssH., heart tl
tt, ApoakiuE Iluuo az ht fam.
grounds
..Y+ tho nc,.s .,nr r,, ,h,I- tr...,
and added ,o rb.tr ,,rr, re y..,I.I
word. .I.r,..t,rt .i.t .,Ir u,t .......,
H.. .t..,Hb,p., ,i. 1h., "a, ,,..,, /,
lrg,r rp yuk, .p. ana .u,,Jc r-.h
f.. rh, .t..t ~ p.nr,. S.,r,. f..I
r,rr. fha ..r,,,. II. IN, .,,pl l,.g,,
g. .r3lzr ,nst mo. ,,n.f, MOI .r,
the chief ,,rruf,c .rf me nation I'm
tt,H.u,. 'rr, fn1,,
A. fr.t uI,u, Who .h,t ,.g,,i tn
rr, .,,tra. n.rI,,.I D,f T., "a. ..Y ~,
r,v.p,p,r game. ~ snu,c Mind ..tt
81 sober second thougnt brought ,hrrt
.t. r.,l...,,,n,, ~, r., y..t Ia. t,.,
h.J n,.a.,1 -scIrg n. rrc.id,nt ~
ID. rrIfsl ef,i,s ana h,a,,,, him
.rc,k ny . ,,r,. .narrr,, ,,,rg,r
IN. .-,I,l y,-.. ~ ,h, ,,r.,..a,fn,
~ ,hn I.,r nor, ,,,a r,.,,,,l In
,,r.,,,. v,,s A., IA, hir ,rn.,j 81
visitor. All verr dis,npn.n,ed mann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Save Your Hearing

Amazing relief % isaf~sss head
Hrs end other disorders due -
'F'z-rn 49,. being credited 30 the -.
~ 'f'7 herbal medicine - can
= Bought at the drug store lu ti-1rFfrrf.
H- fIrr f-tnFtrg 0r Aasv.rr -.rfzrs
't.rs TH tobacco Hs safe arf harm.
ASK for Or. Bicssrrs Rr~rcy y.
'.." even aff~~ other thinr- have
.a 90 Women. mon and children
Fs urs 'H.s g--s' remedy
Hs.. .. rrrHHr urHE Ua. NJ p
. an.r HruE Go HanI -arrsr
"r.. '. sr. "r q. H.t. tr.rs.tfr
....f "E.a'.H.s I'D hurr..n gr ar.s
..r nrn.I Ha. .sng- tH che BLUSSEE
CO. uAl Atlanta, Ca -A4vt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

merchants ward burgess ~ Nrhra7
k1, dry goods merchant. Fuller r.
'rl'ibW1N cotton manufacturer
Georgia. Thomas l. Chadbuurue.
NoW York attorney. Hrig Gen.
thHrlcH e. Dawes nnluplur prosI-
dent chicago bank Dr Charles r.
Eliot president omrr.rIs. ~ Harvard
uniNrf..F. d. o. Enl.uN Milton
Mass. shoe manufacturer. rm J.
FclsS. u'urhluE manufacturer. Glove
land. ohio Eihert y GARY chairman
s. S'."l corporation Edwin j.
b1N drlu of graduate school ot bust
ness administration. Harvard uni
N'rs.A. george .HN Jlmw hnnkcr
4ttt rurrf fTTuiug Iud manufacture
ing Interests. Memphis. T0uu
Thomas q Jouc. Chicago mani.
1rfurcr. \ A lAudou. Buffalo man
utc'ur'r. D. r. Meredith editor sue.
rcssrgl Farming D's Mulnos Iowa
calvin NcNan San Francisco nuor-
u,y. John u Rockefeller. Jr.
ChurIcs Edward Russell writer
John Spargo. vermont writer. T.. y
sweet. Colorado. farmer in charge ~
potato section T. $ food sim.nistrn-
ilon during war. Luis Titus. san
Francisco. attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Cnnghl MIlh Rnrslnr TooIs.

cart Tcmplin, arrested yesterday
morning hy The police IN possession
.f burglar tools. which ~ is believed
were used In entering the safe OF
.hr Magnolia rllng station a. pen
rrr and Faston Thuraday night. was
transferred to the county jail for
arr4Tnuent before Justice S q.
Ngyoy .n whose court tho informa-
'.u was fled by Elton B. Hunt. as
s.s.1rf county attorney Search D'
TpwuNu'e room iu 'hl- city made NN
police officers T. l. Goods Frank
Wolfe and Joe plun, alsclus sd
burglars tools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
FARMER BOY ROBBED BY
WOMEN, BEATEN BY MEN

Special To The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 26 d.
Southworth. farmer boy living
northwest Of oklahoma Cty. was
robbed ~ S294 today by two men
and two women who had Eono out
with him for ride ovcr.the city. 4
car had been secured IN front Of
tho kinEkade hotct and they had
gone short distance Shcn the
women attempted 20 pick his pockets
He resisted and n general fight was
the result. SoHhwor,h being beaten
up In frirhtful manner
This IS the fourth robbery reported
within the last few days In which
women are said 10 have assisted IN
the the'ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

some OF the twenty-five men who
viii represent the public ns the
white house round table session
Above, left Ia right: 4. T. Mere
dith, Thomas l.. thAdhOurnc. John
ID. Rockefcllcr, Jr. uull length fig
urc), Calvin NCNnb and \. a. Ian
don. Center row: Edwin 4. CAV
and q. J.. Bradfut". Bottom row
BERNARD VI Bnruch. Charles I'd
ward Russell, l.. ID. Sweet. I1bcrt
II. Gary. Bottom picture Is uf Dr
ChRrlcS " Eliot
Tho list Of men chosen by Prcsl-
dent wilson tu compose the round
liable whieir witt TCrf in The White
house October tu discuss new
order between capital and labor. in-
,lui"s three groups Of twenty two
men each. one Of these groups will
represent the public. one organized
labor and the other organization OF
The twenty-five men
chosen 10 represent the general pub
Tie are called from many different
walks ~ life and many parts Of the
nation The list includes four flnan-
ciers, three attorneys, six manufac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

turors, two farmers. two merchants.
three writer's ANA two educators. The
complete list follows BERNARD VI.
Baru,h, fiuanrler. fpruor chairman
of war Industries board. -. T. BRAD
fute. farmer NonA Onto president
ohio Farm bureau federation. Rob
crt $. BroanE-, rruyod S. Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Artificial lace that SIS moro du~A
hlo than IN" genuine la being made
by the French inventor from cell
lulOsc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Handled by two men, new cleo
trically operated machine Will Rppll
$50 square feet Of stucco an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

work one student Is religious Sec
r.iarr a second employment .rc-
lr, end third IN charge ot N-
.tu.lt. end social tCuviu'a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

AMERICAN DRUG CO. I33 -. Main 81
OTTO c. BASTIAN. 200 ;. Michigan St
BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE,
I26 y. Michigan ST
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
Michigan st. and Washington Av.
HARD s TOMPSETT.
800 s. Michigan ST.
e. @. COATES. sol :. Michigan ST
10 EIIEL PHARMACY. Inc.
go W. Washington Az.
EDUMND A. GEYER.
847 Lincoln way W.
VAL G. HANS, 1913 ". jefferson Blvd.
T.. A. KoLUPA q Co.
sO7 s. Chaplin st.
II you are a Durham Duplex dealer
abOsa list Ia subsequan. advertisements,
paper and write the Durham Duplex RAJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
Railroad Man
Wins His Fight
Was ON Verge OF Giving Up Hun
Tanlac Keeps Him On job.

Il put up a game fight to keep my
run on the railroad, because bad
health was just about TO make me
give it up, but with the help of Tan
lac, ! am still on the job feeling like
a new man and with more endur-
ance than I ever had" said +. c.
Stewart of the Rock Island railroad.
who lives at $40 y Glendale
Peoria. III.
when a man has been on the
railroad for Is years like J have
working Ions hours and eating ir-
regular meals and just snatchinE
sleep like l had to. its bound to
tear down his constitution. and that
is what happened TO me. Ny stomach
got in such a shape that the food
i'm the restaurants along my run
made me sick TO look at, and what
little I could force myself 20 eat
didn't taste right and would lay like
"a rock in my stomach. This sort OF
thing begas. 20 break down my
health 10 years ago. and nothing but
pure grit kept me going My
strength wore away and / fell off in
weight until 10 just seemed like I
couldn't take out many more trains
Then ] began TO hear some Of the
boys talking about this Tanlac. and
knew IL couldn't make me any
worse than ] was. SO I started tax
ing e.
Right there is where 7 side
tracked my troubles and hit the
main line to good health again The
hrst Few doses made me want 10 eat.
and after ] had been taking Tanlac
@ while. I found that I could swing
of OF my train and snatch a lunch
boz "a hurry. and 10 didn't matter
much how IL was cooked or what liz
was il went right 20 the spot and
did me good ] can eat just anything
z want the only trouble now is get
ting enough 90 satisfy me Ny sleep
IS restful-I can go 20 bed at night
and unless the call boy happens &c
come for me during the night I
never wake until morning But wher
the call boy comes IL takes severa
good loud raps on the door 10 get
me up Then when I start out on the
run I feel strong and full II energy
as ever did in my life, and can do
more work than / ever could / have
told several OF the boys how this
Tanlac has helped me. for I know
how hard il is for a railroad man
90 keep going. and I want them TO
know how 20 keep Mt"
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend al
the Central DRUG Store. and in
/ Mishawaka az the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

DO IL the following day on the
next day Mr. Caldwell met TIE
speaker in the house lobby and ask
cd II he had taken that matter up
with the steering committee"
What matter is that" the speak
or asked
When Ar Caldwell told him. Ar.
Gillett replied that he haG forgotten
bout II. expressed his qualification
that Mr.. Caldwell had reminded him
OF 1t and promised 10 do so the next
day, when he vas 70 meet again
with the steering committee, and
when he surely wouldn't forget il
again"
Mr.. Caldwell replied that that was
satisfactory and asked the speaker
20 make IL clear TO the steering
committee that although ne was the
author Of the resolution. ne was per-
fectly willing 10 have anyone they
might designate bring il up. just so
The matter got consideration
Then SAUNDERS in Rules Committee.
on the next day Speaker Gulett
advised Mr.. Caldwell that the steer
ing committee had decided the mat
ter ought TO 90 TO the rules commit
tee, and il had been so referred
Mr.. Caldwell then asked 20 be heard
by that committee. and was allowed
three minutes. But il was enough
Tor him 20 explain the motive that
actuated the introduction Of the re-
solution, and his entire Willingness
10 let anybody father the resolution
the republicans might name: that it
was not and should not be a party
matter, and that ne would turn over
the resolution 20 any republican
they might designate.
The resolution slumbered for
| more than a month. The other day
Mr.. Caldwell sought out Chairman
I Campbell, Of the rules committee
and insisted upon something being
done about it.
Mr.. Campbell. whose mind seem
7 cd TO be working in the same party
channel as Speaker Gillett's. said he
too thought the resolution ought 70
3 be introduced by republican and q
member OF the house military af-
fairs committee. Mr.. Caldwell is n
member of that committee, but hap
I pens TO be democrat so was OBJ
/ Jectionable. Therefore. when the
/ latter designated Rep. Kahn, the re-
| publican chairman. and immediate
\ ~ Mr.. Caldwell went to his office
got copy Of the resolution. struck
I out his name as author. substituted
! that Of Mr. Kahn and mailed it to
/ the latter
Within a very few days. since a
democrat was no longer identified
I with the matter. the rules committee
! reported out a special rule and the
resolution is to have immediate con-
sideration, and plans to do honor to
Gen. Pershing may go ahead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
Graham Waters" and Milk

The light wholesome qualities and distinctive favor of
Perfection Graham WATERS have made them favoe among
housewives for many meals and especially families Were
there children They instant favor wherever served
and besides being pronounced delcacy the Graham Wsers
possess the nutrte qualities of substantial food proou at
low cost The most popular way to this delcacy
with milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

One lot of Glassware, American cut, in
Guiding bowls, trays, vases, etc. Values
up to $1.89. Choice Thursday CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Little Boys Wash Suits in plain colo
and stripes. Regular $50 values. SP'
cial Thursday 96
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
Women's Union Suits
Envelope Chemise

Mems Silk Neckwear in plain colorS an
dots. To close out Thursday at only 5
Rove Wash SHIFTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

best-tempered blade on earth, the
longest, keenest and strongest-a two
edged, detachable blade with more
shaving mileage than any other blade.
Don't discard this blade when
duiled. You can strop it-you can
hone it-why throw good steel away1
Get q real razor made safe from
your nearest dealer today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
MILLINERY ON SALE.

Fall millinery on sale at lowest
prices beginning Wednesday. Mrs. NJ
A. Fralick, I31 y. Main st.
2524-4-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

For much less money than Ben
Franklin paid you can have a real
razor-with the old-time balance in
the' hand-the comfortable length
and the proper shaving angela razor
that won't cut your face, for it's
guarded-and won't heat your skin,
because it has no wire edge" And for
that same small sunO, you can have the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

o4d-tsshioned honesty won their victory.
In like manner his fine old thing of time tested virtue
good he IN the hand right shaving angie the cheek
teal working length. ALI that Frankns lacked
perfect shaving tool was the doubeedged guarded blade
of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the Church edifice, Main and
Madison SITS, Thursday, Sept. 4, at
p. m. The public is cordially in
Vlted. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
1hy Perfection Cakes
and Cookies are Better

THE Perfection standard is high standard The Per
lection idea to make food products that just
good Others like others that might ne mistaken
by package contents be Others but % make cakes that by
their superior goodness will be recognized at Per
fiction product.