davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
TONIGHT! YES! YOU MUST!
You Can't Stay Bilious and Constipated. Your Liver
and Bowels Need "CascaretS"-No Gripe!

Turn the Pascals out-the head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, colds,
the sour stomach and misery max
ing gases-turn them out tonight
and keep them out with Cascarets
Millions OF men and women take
a Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver. clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

In the midst OF the debate on
reservations" in the senate
few days ago. main in the
galleries arose and declared that
he had received a supernal COM
mand TO make a speech on the
League of Nations. But as wild
reservationists" are allowed to
hamper public business only
rom the floor OF the senate, the
poor fellow was elected and
confined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Castle

At the Castle theater today, pref
" Mae Murray former "Ziegfeld
Follies" star and dancer. is the fea-
tured player in a comedy drama en-
titled The Big Little Person" This
Is an appealing romance in which
the pretty heroine is introduced as
Il girl raised amid luxurious sur
yOundings, who loses her money and
is forced out into the big world to
earn her own living. The only thing
she has is beauty and an education,
so II IS either the stage or teach
Ing. How she decides between
these two things. and what her de-
cision means, is brought out with
fine sentiment and appeal The
Big Little Person" will please every
lover OF well-bred fiction.
Tho Steel King" a story OF love
and high finance staged amid unu-
sual surroundings IS the Castles at
traction for today The story has
e strangely appealing quality and
The backgrounds are typically Amer
lean. A lively mystery runs through
The swift narrative keeping the read
er guessing until the final reel, which
brings an amazing denouement.
The Market OF Souls" an alb
sorbing story OF New York night life
with charming Dorothy Dalton at
her most brilliant best, is this pic
ture which is the Castles attraction
for Tuesday. This time Il Is seen
as a wholesome, pleasure loving
Eirl who becomes enmeshed in city
ways and with city people, but who
energies unscathed and who teach
es those about her a lesson.
The Third Kiss" a delightful
story breathing the spirit or youth
and romance, is Wednesdays pic
lure at the Castle. The special at
traction for Thanksgiving day -
The Bandbox," an adoption OF the
widely-read novel by Louis Joseph
Vance. On Friday, The Climbers"
perturbation OF the clyde Fitch
comedy success, is the feature, with
Corinne Griffith playing the stellar
role. on Saturday, Charlie Ray IS
he star in The Egg Crate WALTON. %
Happy Groom: How much do I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Don't put IN another dag OF dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach remove the sour. fer
menting food; take the excess bile
from your liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels. Then you
VIII feel great
Cascarets tonight straightens you
out by morning They work while
you sleep. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Big Program of Stunts Along With the
Turkey and Trimmings at Press Club Party

terman Of Elkhart IN dancing
specially, promise TO be three Of the
feature acts Elkhart will also fur
nish a musical speciality which IS
guaranteed 70 be high-class: The
concluding number on the regular
program Will be a motion picture
travesty entitled "O-My The Tent
Mover" written, staged and pro-
duced by Press club members. Mes
sicls orchestra will furnish the
music for the dinner, vaudeville
program and dancing which Will fol-
low.
Final Rehearsal.
A final rehearsal Of all the acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
-unSsWeak?
Generous Offer TO Tuberculosis
Sufferers OF Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientists-DOc-
tors Danielius. Somme-feld. WOLF. Noel.
1authier. Essers-ceclare SANOSIN the
most effective treatment FOR Pulmonary
iilments YET discovered. Felix Wolf,
Court Physician. Director OF the Santa
'ium Tor Consumptves IN Reiboldsgrun,
Bsys he has discarded all other remedies.
sANOSIN has been officially recommend
81 % the Berlin Medical Association. DR..
T. ". A EsserS. Amsterdam. Holland,
declares 10 a Moral obligation 90 make
sANOSIN known 20 the whole human
race" American sufferers. rich or poor. can
sse this remarkable home treatment that
las met with such phenomenal success IN
Europe. SANOSIN does its work by ali
Iorpdon Of Germs-not an injection. Pro
Iuces calm, restful sleep without Nj
,hium or similar deadening drugs.
Brings slmost immediate relief from
coughing. blood splitting and night
Iueats SANOSIN Is proving a blessing
20 al suffering from tuberculosis. Bron-
shitis. Asthma. Bronchial Cutnrrh. etc.
se-d for FREE BOOKLET with tcsti-
nonialsi explaining this treatment and
sow a Trial can De- made In your own
lome az our risk. Address SANOSIN. 81
Unity bldg. Chicago.
show This To some Unfarsss--s-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

will be held In the Oliver hotel to-
morrow afternoon and final details
for the party will be completed at
that time.
Ring Lardner, who is now living
at Goshen, has promised to attend
as G guest, and Jack Lait, drama
tist; Sidney Smith. comedy cartoon
list; J. p. McEvoy and Harlan r.
Babcock, Chicago newspaper poets.
have been invited and are expected
TO be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

transfer OF 500 pounds OF properties
10 be used during the dinner.
Turkey and Trimmings.
The dinner viii be of a Thanks
giving nature and the customary
turkey and trimmings will be made
the center-piece of an elaborate
spread that will get away from
routine banquets. The tables and
dining room will &c deliberately dec
GRATED by the lady members Of the
club who are working OUT some orig
inal ideas. The program viii be Of
unique and attractive design In
harmony with the season.
Samuel z. Schwartz, prosecuting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

IL was peculiar why these two
young people should have married,
when neither OF them loved the
other. until-'3The Third Kiss" See
Vivian Martin in this unusual COM
edy-drama at the LaSaIle Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

The Midnight Man" featuring the
famous expugilist, James J. Cor
bett; The Crow" a two-reel west
ern drama; Brownies Dog-gonc
Tricks" q two reel comedy: Mutt
and Jeff. and the Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
I'm 4 CLASS BY ITSELF
q
f66olED ZOO = az g. sosSxzA!ks1

@---------
Always charming, Dorothy Dalton
has a role particularly well fitted to
her in 'The Market OF Souls"
#
She is a free-hearted. wholesome
young nurse who comes TO New
York to seek fame.
i
How she becomes entangled with
the "fast set" much to the better
ment OF the latter. makes a tale as
original as it is pleasing.
i
She pOrtrays the sort OF woman
that one would trust their children
with or would go TO the country and
leave their husband in her care.
More than this could no woman
say of another.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
SOUTH BEND
THEAT TIERS
Auditorium

CONTINUED FROM PAGE c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Clergyman: ''Um-er-whatever you
lhink your wife is worth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Happy Groom: How much do ]
1--WE your"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

transfer Of 500 pounds of properties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
The Largest Group in the Sale

A wonderful group of coats-sizes for
misses, juniors and women. Coats for
every occasion. Warm velours, silver
tones, polo mixtures, tinseltone and
duvet de laine and a number of fine
pushes, made up in short models. In
cluded are great many Printzess coats,
all underpriced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
All Sizes for Women and Misses

All unusual values, in plain and fur
trimmed styles, all full lined and warmly
interlined, rich, warm and serviceable
coats, such as every woman is interested
in for street and general wear, motor
ing or dress. Many other styles in the
lot besides the styles illustrated above.
Psl.s. nsysI.-rAara x1~sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
The Finest Group in the Sale
Palais Royal-Thira Floor.

Dozens of handsome new models, in
plain or fur-trimmed models, fashioned
of soft. rich, warmth without weight
fabrics; loose back, half and full belted
cloth coats and a splendid lot of fur
fabric coats of the better grades-all are
finely silk lined and interlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
This Group of Serviceable Coats

Many fine Juniors and Misses
Coats-including Printzess models
women's coats, of warm, service
able materials. Splendid general
utility and motoring coats. A num-
Der of other styles besides the
styles illustrated above.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Stock Yards Men
Demand Raises From
81 to 81. SO an Hou,

Chicago, Sept. 8-Representatives
of 10 unions of stock yards en-
ployes today submitted to Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler. arbitrator,
demands for wage increases ranging
from Is to 50 per cent over the
scale awarded February IS, 1919.
A summary of the demands are:
An increase of 20 cents an hour
for employees who received 40 cents
an hour or less prior to the award
Of February IS, 1919: Is cents an
hour for employees who received be-
tween 10 and SO cents an hour prior
to the award of February IS. 1919;
20 cents an hour for employees who
received over so cents an hour prior
to the award of February IS, 1919;
an eight-hour day and six-day
week for special policemen and
watchmen: double pay for over
time; and wage increases to be
retroactive from July IA, 1919.
The wage increases demanded ap-
ply to every class of labor employed
by the packers. Under the proposed
scale hammersmiths would receive
$l.50 an hour, blacksmiths, $l.lS an
hour, electricians. 81 an hour. The
scale demanded by butchers and
some other classes of skilled labor
amounts to 81 an hour.
Judge Alschuler, who has heard a
number of witnesses on the pro-
posed increases. took the demands
under adyisemert.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
New Pastor Installed at
Grace Lutheran Church

Installation services for Rev. Fred
Ross Shrek, new pastor at the
Grace Lutheran church, 1926 Twen-
ty-sixth street. we're held Sunday.
At the morning services Rev.
William I. Gus, pastor of the St.
Marks Lutheran church, and Rev.
c. B. Harmon, pastor of the Church
of the Redeemer, officiated.
Formal and altar services were
conducted by> Rev. S. H. Yetian,
pastor of the South Side St. Lukes
church. The large choir of the
Grace Lutheran church furnished
music at both morning and after
noon services.
Rev. Mr.. Ross is from Nevada,
Ia. He built up a large congre-
CATION there.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
FARMER PRAISED
BY M'KELVIE IN
CHICAGO SPEECH
Calls Him Keystone to Arch in
Solution of Economic and
Industrial Troubles.

Chicago. Sept. 8.-The farmer is
the keynote to the arch in the solu-
ton of the economic and industrial
troubles in which the nation is now
involved, declared Samuel R. Nc
Kelvie, governor of aska, Mon
day, before the "Our Country First
conference composed OF represen-
tatives of business, manufacturing,
financial and farm organizations
for more than thirty states, which
met to consider remedial leglsla-
ton for present day troubles.
"He can and will furnish the
basis for proper readjustment of
these troubles if he is given only
half chance to do So" said Gov
ernor McKelvie. "The farmer pro-
duces the essential commodities of
life. If he can produce these eco
nomically then all the other indus
tries and labor will feel the bene-
fits of his work, but if he is obliged
to carry on his operations under
pressure of constantly increasing
costs of labor and materials then
it becomes impossible for him to
produce at prices that will lay the
foundation for satisfactory settle
ment."
Governor McKelvie, who said he
came to the conference to repre-
sent the farmer, congratulated the
delegates on taking the farmer into
their meetings.
The farmer" he said, never en-
gagged in strikes or lockouts; was
very substantial citizen, and usual
ly thought clearly"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
South Side BreUities

Sunday that some mems furnishings had
been stolen from his place.
Joe Pataeh. arrested on August 20 for
disturbing the peace, was fined SIS and
costs in police court Monday.
Mike Kezina. 1924 South Twenty fourth
street, was arrested Sunday for alleged
reckless driving, and will be tried Tues
day
Josephine Ednie. 4sos South Twenty
second street, reported to police that a
diamond ring. valued at ss5, was missing
from her house.
Ladies OF the St. Luke'sr Aid society
viii meet At the home Of Mrs, Charles
Clapp. Thirty ninth and T streets. Thurs
day afternoon at 2.
costs for receiving money under false pre-
lenses from Otto Coleman, who stated
that she took $40 from him.
McLaurisn and John whitney. who were
arrested for Investigation. were dis
charged in police court Monday.
Phone South ss before our best Illinois
% ssa Is s eap .es buy sny
with US ana be protected. G. E. Harding
Coal Co.
Mrs B. r Marshall. 41o1 X street
slipped on a pop bottle while working at
. her husbands soft drink stand at Forty
second ard U streets. She was cut abou,
the face.
F. c. Tripp, 1911 NJ street reported to
police that man drove up to his house
in an automobile Sunday, removed tire,
and left the auto standing in front Of his
home. 1t 10 thought that the car has
been stolen
W. R. Arvin, 5o34 South Twenty-fourth
street: william Lawson, 2614 Patrick
street, and Ernest Harrison. 271l Bur-
dette street. were arrested Sunday in con-
nection with a recent burglary and are
being held for investigation.
DANCE AND CARD PARTY.
The Centurion club will give q dance
and card party Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 3. 1919, at Centurion hall! Twenty
sixth and F streets Good prizes. Union
orchestra. Admission So cents
Kerst Co.. 751 South Eighteenth
street Steam. hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for wascc
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps Special
attention given to plumbing repairh Phons
aAaAh AKA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
s. SIDE POLICE
COURT DOCKET
HAS MANY CASES
Fifty-six Persons Arrested In
Two Days-Many Held
In Raids On
Houses.

Thirty-fve arrests Sunday and
Fl Saturday, caused deluge OF
cases at the South Side police court
Monday. Three alleged disorderly
houses were raided and 81 inmates
and owners arrested. Ten men
charge with intoxication helped
swell the total.
Roy B. Drury. 204H South Four
teenth street, within few blocks Of
the central station, was arrested by
the morals squad for keeping an al
legged disorderly house. He and
nine inmates of the pool hall
were taken to the South Side sta
ton, four miles away. Cards and
checks were brought as evidence of
gambling.
Raid Alleged Gambling House.
Paul Naurcey, 24Ol South Twen-
ty-ninth street. was also arrested by
the morals squad and brought to
the South Side on the same charge.
Eight inmates were also booked
and dice and money taken as evil
dence.
A pool hall belonging to Gus
Kafus,s, 2502 N street, was raided
Sunday by South Side police and
10 inmates were taken. All three
cases will be tried Tuesday,
Following were convicted for in
toxication: James P. Benak, 52l4
South Twenty-fourth street on the
complaint OF Gus Kaveras, 251l N
street. SIC and costs; Adam Matuk
and John Bogzell $40 and costs
each; Joe Zilinsky, SIS and costs;
Antonio Tancky, $40 and costs; Al
Totten, 2620 N street, $40 and costs
and Verve Smith, stock yards, $40
and costs.
James Gillen. Pat and George
King, 23l6 f street, and Ed Bruse,
Exchange building, were arrested at
the stock yards in an alleged intoxi-
Gated condition. The quartet for
feited $l00 in bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
0mahans to Get Share of
Two Forts Business

Omaha merchants are to have a
fair share of the subsistence pur-
chases for Fort Des Moines and
Fort Leavenworth in the future, &C
cording to a telegram received by
Assistant Commissioner Ellis, of the
Chamber of Commerce, from Wash
ington yesterday.
Merchants here have been barred
from business with these two forts
in the past. A protest by F. A.
Brogan in behalf of Omaha dealers
caused an investigation to be car
ried OH by Major General Burr, who
stated that steps would be taken at
once to give Omaha business men
the opportunities they are reasona-
bly, entitled to"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Frank Gardner Dies
From Shots Fired in
Holdup by Bandits

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. s.-Frank
R. Gardner of Council Bluffs, Ia,
member of a party alleged to have
been held up early last Friday by
two men who were later captured
by the police. after running fight,
died today of wounds received dur
ing the alleged hold-up.
Mr.. Gardner was a married man
and lived at 929 Second avenue,
Council Bluffs. He was a lineman
in the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., and was recently
ordered to Kansas City to do re-
pair work there.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

w z knew that our course Of procedure in prepar-
w ing for this occasion would bring the biggest
stocks Of merchandise we ever had to offer and We
also knew that by this action would acquire own
ership Of this merchandise at prices that would en-
able to give customers the advantages OF quail
ity goods besides notable economies thus proving
more than ever the Superior Merchandise Service OF
this store. Your particular attention is directed to
the sales advertised here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Work On New Police
Station Starts When
Weather Moderates

Work will start on building a new
police station and city Jail for Oma-
ha on the site of the present ruins
at Eleventh and Dodge streets, just
as soon as the weather moderates
enough to break ground, Mayor
Smith and Police Commissioner
Ringer said yesterday.
The contract will be awarded
next week to Robert Butke. the low
bidder at $l33,800," said tie mayor.
John A. Anderson & Co., will get
the heating and plumbing contract;
Otis Elevator Co. will get the con-
tract for elevators and Thomas c.
Martin Co. are low bidders on the
electric wiring
The total contract without inter
ior furnishings is $l63,o5850.
AS soon as the contractors begin
work temporary quarters will have
to be arranged for the prisoners and
officers. Commissioner Ringer is
considering using the South Side
station for some of this work. The
detention home or old county Jail
situated back of the present city
Jail will be utilized as far as possible
in connection with its present uses.
Efforts will also be made to get
some accommodations at the county
Jail.
The new Jail will be finished next
fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
My | Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"Revelatlons of Wife"

whirled toward her, and my hand
dropped from his clasp. !
"Oh, yes, yes!" he said hastily.
awkwardly: IL thought the air
might do Mrs. Gra-might do you
all good"
Little Mrs. Durkee laughed, a de-
lighted peal of merriment that made
me long to throttle her.
Aren't we the gooseberries,
though" she observed gayly to Lii
liam. I've seven-eights of notion
to refuse to go. But not eight
elghths," she amended hastily.
The prospect of a drive today is
too enhancing to pass up even if l
am an afterthought. Besides, you
really ought to have a chaperon or
two along, Madge. That car is so,
wonderfully swift and powerful, the
major might be tempted to run off
with you"
| knew that Lillian could cheer
fully have shaken Her Flufiness, and
was therefore surprised to hear her
voice in as gay accents as my little
neighbours own.
Let US hope he's tempted to run
off with all of u.s." she declared
hopefully. "But do sit down, Major
Grantland. I'll run in and get a
wrap and pillows for our invalid.
Madge in Front.
She turned toward the house, and
with a sudden flash of comprehen-
sion understood why she had fallen
in SO readily with a proposal of
which l knew she really disap-
proved. Lillian has the widest COM
prehension, the keenest insight of
any woman / know. She had real
lied that to register any disap-
proval even any critical notice of
Mrs. Durkee's extravagant speech,
was to attach an importance to it
which would prove embarrassment
for both Major Grantland and my
self. | had no longer any qualms
concerning the proposed drive. With
Lillian at the helm | need not fear
either Major Grantland's emotion
or little Mrs. Durkee's nonsense.
She was back in a minute or two
with both wrap and pillows. Major
Grantland stepped forward hastily,
took the pillows from her, and we
made Our way across the lawns to
the Durkee driveway. where stood
his luxurious car. Without consult
ing any of us, he arranged the pill
lows at the back of the seat adjoin-
ing his, and stood calmly waiting
while Lillian carefully put my wrap
around me. Then he helped me to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Possession Is Proof
Of Robbery, Ruling Of
Police Court Judge

A man having goods in his pos
session, presumed to be stolen. is
guilty of theft, according to 4 de-
cision handed down In Central po-
lice court yesterday by Police Judge
Foster when he sentenced two men
to so days in Jail each.
The men, giving their names as
John F. Condor and Charles KEEL
ley, both of St. Paul. Mimi, have
been in Jail since November %.
They were arrested at the Hotel
Keen when several yards of mems
suitirig was found in their room.
Condor and Kelley explained that
they bought the goods from a man
who said he struggled it across the
Canadian border into the United
States. Both men say they have
families and were enroute to the
Pacific coast to work in the ship
wards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
How Lillian Underwood Saved
an Awkward Situation.

In conjunction for my rudeness,
and my eagerness to Danish from
Major Grantland's eyes the hurt
look which ! had brought there, |
rose hastily to my feet as | made
my little plea for pardon, and laid
my hand appealingly. and unthink-
ingly upon his sleeve.
The next instant | deeply regret
ted the action, for the officer looked
down upon it with face going
white and red by turns, then with a
quick little intake of the, breath he
put his own hand warmly, positive
ly over mine, pressed it against his
arm with a swift little passionate
movement that startled me. Into
his eyes, too, had come something
that made me feel for an instant as
if l were standing at the crater OF a
volcano looking into the molten
mass, below.
There was no mistaking the mean-
ing of either look or action. l
knew in that moment, and was
deeply abased and remorseful be-
fore the knowledge, that though in
all probability l should never be
annoyed in the slightest degree by
the young officers feeling, | still
had to face the rather appalling fact
that he cared for me deeply, intense
ly, utterly hopeless as he must
know his emotion to be.
In the days when we had been so
dramatically thrown together i'll an
experience that crowded whole lite
time-of acquaintance, understand
ing and comradeship into a short
time-the days when he had not
known, when there was no oppor-
tunity or reason to tell him that |
was maid, wife or widow had
surmised toward the end OF that
hospital experience that he was
more deeply interested in me than
/ wished. But he, himself, by his
cool, repressed manner, when after
investigating the reason for Dicky's
strange behavior, he advised me
crisply to trust my husband" had
dispelled such a notion. This sud
den revelation of his real feeling, so
long and so sternly repressed, was a
distinct shock to me.
Mrs. Durkee Comments.
Lillian's voice, cool, matter-of-
fact, slightly drawing, brought me
back to firm ground again.
Mrs. Durkee tells ME, Major
Grantland, that we are invited for
drive"
He started as if he had been shot,