davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
TIE LICENSED COAT.

Keeping the pig in the parlor, so long celebrated
song fallen into disrepute in these days of
the sanitary life During the late influenza epidemic
1; under legal ban. conducive TO the propa-
cation or germs
But what is home without its pet? When pigs
were denied their place beside the hearth. a lot or
dweliers IN eastern city took TO keeping goats
Goats are much cleaner than pigs
And a heartess official, finding goats
living on the first floor front and the third hoor
back and taking a single bound, has
declared goats too 20 be undesirable house pets
and a TO the public health Accordingly he
has suggested that their be compelled 10
obtain licenses do the owners OF dogs. that
the municipality may be able TO check up the
goats and down keeping them in the same rooms
with the family
= harsh world. and goats not the only
who butt into the family circle First thing
know they regulating the goats diet and de-
crying tomato cans because tomatoes contain no
nou-ishment Who is the goat in these days. any
hoW1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
SEPTEMBER 20, 1919.
The OLDEST SHIP.

About the year 1880. when Andrew Jackson
president and when the Monroe doctrine was just
beginning win a little recognition. a trim sloop
named the Hudson sailed from New York harbor
ON her first She piled up and down the
for more than 40 years carrying cargo
then her usefulness was not over. She was
taken a Maine shpyard rehtted as a schooner.
end went back the Joanna Durgain. Aft
or 20 years or so she looked rather rundown and
again hauled ont and RENTED. She saw service
say-and then had few years Of well earned rest.
ship lying stn lad
life in her The big set shipping men hunting
everywhere seaworthy craft. nd gave new value
TO old bottoms Accordingly the other day the
Joanna DurEain harbor a Bangor. Me.
once more looking spick and span and able 10 do
her hit still along with wind-tammer of her size
and build.
OF 90 is pretty old. A ship OF that
reckoned Older yet To most people vessel is
fraiI thing OF but years existence. Think OF
the strength OF a ship that can stand the bunetings
the the wear and tear Of cargo and dock
FOR nearly century, Steel would not have stood it,
but the timbers and planks held and survived 1t is
a triumph for the wooden ship.
The shipbuilders bulde6 well in those olden days
just did the carpenters who built the houses and
barns that have dehed the weather and use of a
century or more. Is there no more such workman
ship. such material?
Both. perhaps could be found if the present gen
Grafton had enough respect for durability. and was
willing pay the price get it-s price probs bly,
higher in proportion TO other values than the
older generation paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Againi Nero Riddles While Rome Burns

IoRE and what the president has meant by
n the of the world As incident to it witness the seizure
relying upon treaty covenant
get in on the ground floor; taking matters into their hands
did example Of the enthusiastic Pofool well of foOseners APpar
eld all America of the
the saddle pending the formation of the League of Nations need not
Simply revooni, that ade6ant not alone of peace
DTn.5 he has , ARE de rcd war Tgnt the rest OF the 0
enine and Troky dregn the good will and the orderly methods of
doing things prescribed by mankind
WHAT dashing poet possession
however be admitted that the Italian has made firm
attempt drive the rebels But that might the difficulties
vicinity danger
only the Italian administration but all that portion Of Europe 1t
opens all the old political and racial questions throwing fresh fuel upon IRE
cult to- o1esee a. that which bepan with the INVASION % Be IN I9i4
stand than Italy The question mainly that natonasm
the of Fmme and the Adc territory the claims
mpobes For regardless of which the final decision goes
the other will dissatisfied sun and ready the loud
Fighting between the Italian the DAnnunzo troops
the poets forces and the JugOav other combination that
suggested would endanger the little the large nations Europe have
Tor of Nero hddng while Rome
the United State; In number of places throughout old Eu
bI. into Balkan wars just certain of the "a are Convinced
p I od upon %sds 9h aS would
The news OF the senate seepng into these countries and with each little
majority keeps these fires kded and then complains the
The president answered them epigramcy and well of his
If impulse of courage where thew
only the impulse Of so"aTdss they will realize how much
He branded the league literally cutters upon desert
adding: p4''O'N entrance INTO IT,
To those who fear the league will get United States
trouble that will help berae mankind and keep H6a y Ia
He have had the Balkans mind the
doubt not e1nguihed BY treaty and league Ta6osdo
world Do want hP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
A FIGHTING POET.

a fltrh I1N6 EOE1
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, italian poet.
vino fought for Italy through the
war started revolution in Fiume.
Gable dispatch.
Though poets. for many and many
a year
Have sung OF the glory OF battle.
They usually hurried post-haste'
to the rear
When the musketry started TO
rattle.
Instead Of embarking on sortie or
raid
The prudent dispensers of metre
Devoted their time to their lyrical
trade
Which. one must admit was dis
creeter.
But here is a poet who throws dow
his pen
And drops all poetical labors
Whenever he's reused by the march
ing Of men
or the clanking of muskets and
sa bers
He rips off the laurels that circle
his brow
/ The laurels his marvellous art
won
The minute he sees half chance
for a row.
And.-lacking a war,-he will
start one.
He leaped in a plane and flew over
the Alps
And down on the trenches des-
cended
Where he dropped so much lead in
the Austrians scalps
That the struggle was speedily
ended.
And when not a Hun was remain
ing to trim
He didn't sit sullen and gloomy.
And try 70 find subjects for poems
not him;
He pulled off a scrap in Fiume!
All friends. with D'Annunzio making
a fad
or battles and carnage and
slaughter
Who knows but our poets may also
go mad
on this peaceful side of the wa
ter2
| on Charles Hanson Towne keep
vigilant eve
/ He may he the first to begin it,
Beware of Bliss Carman and Percy
Mackaye
They might start war any min
utei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
COUSINS ALL WANT SHARE
IN $4,000 ESTATE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept %. -
Cousins from many cities OF the
United states have filed claims in
the superior court here for parts Of
the S142.34C estate left by william
Geistenberg. who, witnesses testified
starved himself TO death rather
tsan pay the high prices charged
for food. W. Geisanhefer. a friend
OF the dead man testified that
Geistenberg had mentioned TO him
only relatives living in New Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
LOCAL RRIEFS.

John DeHaven is back from New
Orleans His next convention opens
Wednesday in Seattle.
Frank Jefferies has embarked in
the real estate business
Sol Hershenow win attend the
world series. handling the balls
and strikes lever on the score board.
The epidemic has spread 70 In
dianapolis. Seven city employees in
Guiding four policemen have con
fesScd to the theft of a considera BILE
amount OF Bourbon.
Alex Arch has returned to his
home in this city after an extended
visit i'm the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

A Chicago man has discovered he
can live on peanuts. reducing the
cost Of living to 20 cents per day.
He doesn't say so, but we suppose
the shells serve fine for breakfast,
with sugar and cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. SEPT 80.


The sidereal forces are in power
ful operation for this DAYS progress
and prosperity-two of the most
powerful planets being under strong
lunar transit. and others being
strougly aspected mutuaily Inn
portant events should transpire un-
der these interesting CONGREGATIONS.
and there should be satisfactory in
crease Of business and money. New
projects and transactions with large
corporations should thrive especial
crecv or silent Affiliations. Secret
societies and lodges should flourish.
In social amectional and domestic
matters conditions are not So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

auspicious. and may give concern if
not be fraught with affection or dis
appointment.
Those whose birthday II is may
have an active and interesting year
with increase of business and money.
A child born on this day will be gen
crous and successful. despite being
careless. untidy and perhaps quick
tempered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
PARROT CRIES DOWN
WITH B0CHE," ARRESTED

LIEGE. Sept. 2s.-One Of the
humorous incidents OF the German
occupation of this city which now
are being described is that Of the ar
rest by German police Of a parrot
ON the complaint that it had re-
peatedly called out. Down with the
Boches." According 10 the story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Any police force. OF course has right to or
ganize and 70 call its organization union" # il
likes business has any police union af-
hliating itself with industrial labor unions and
adoptns principles and methods. ineiudins the
right to strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
WEST SIDE NOTES.

John Smogor is recovering from a
game of football he played Sunday.
we couldn't obtain the names of the
players he played against. John was
the other team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

the parrot was kept prisoner for a
month. The woman who owned il
finally convinced the German au-
thorities that the parrot could not
pronounce b" and the bird was re-
leased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
THE HAPPY RICH.

People who have limOusines are
lucky. They can trade them in
part payment for their Thanksgiv
ing turkeys this fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
EDUCATING FOR SAFETY.

There should be widespread interest in the eighth
annual congress of the National Safety council TO
be held a Cleveland the hrst four days OF next
month. Statistics made public by the baresu OF
sus Of the department OF the interior that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Your
Carrier
Boy
Asks that YM
Help Him

He is working hard to pay his way throagh
school.
Here are some of the ways that you can do
it:
Pay him promptly each week for your
paper, as he is required to pay each week for
I'll the papers he uses. IF you do not pay him
he is not only short his profit, but also the
price of the paper.
The boy gets commission for all new sub
scribers and you can help him by letting him
know about new families and also about any
one who you think might take the paper.
Remember that your newsboys life is just
starting and that he needs to be encouraged,
not discouraged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
STRANGE!

OF course you've noticed the i'm
provement in the telephone service
since the lines were returned 10 pri-
vate ownership. Neither have we.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

D'Annunzio the Italian rebel, saws he wants to be
buried Fiune. And the Italian government hasn't
sense enough 10 ohlige him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Remember the good old times when used
TO keep the milk and butter in the we2 oh, my
YES, Things well kept those days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG;

London women are beginning 20
smoke fat cigars. Oh, what a God
send that information viii be TO the
politicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29


send that information viii be TO the
politicians.
Well. well we think this is one
of the most surprising things that
has happened here in a long time
a petition for a divorce was turned
down fat in local court
Ruffles for men is the latest fash
ion note from London. Where do
they get that stuff? We are going
TO turn TO Niles or Bremen for our
fashion tips in the future if Lon
don keeps this up. Read the follow
ing from London.
A smart city suit in this bold era
Will consist of something like this.
A plum colored. wasted. lounge
coat and breeches; yellow waistcoat
with white stock; black hose and
black shoes with silver buckles;
golden soft felt hat and light cane.
For evening dress. stock and ruffles
will take the place OF short front
and half an inch or so of trimming
Will be seen on the cuffs The colors
of evening suits Will vary from
scarlet to royal blue
No collars is again the fashion.
The local aerOplane is making reg
ular trips once more.
Eleven distillers and about so
wine makers advertise themselves
as pUrveyors 10 King George We
don't see how he ever gets himself
in shape 10 have so many pictures
taken with Queen Mary and her
umbrella.
Alex Arch has got no reasons for
feeling so darn friendly 10 the artist
who drew his picture for the first
page of we'll known South Bend
Sunday newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
PA PERKINS SEE.

a glutton for
work is one that
is crazy about his
job on a cloudy
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

No collars is again the fashion.
The local aeroplane is making reg
ular trips once more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
COSSACKS FLAG
u. S. SOLDIER
LContinued from First Page.l

leans, claiming they were not pro-
vided with Identification papers. Cap
tain Johns managed to escape, and,
catching a moving train. went to
Spasske, where he reported to the
American officer in command. A de-
tachment of $50 Americans from
the 27th regiment at once entrained
and went to Imam to effect Sper-
ling's release and on arriving there
took three Cossacks as hostage.
Japs Make Threats
They found General Kalmikoff's S
men entrenched near the station and
were preparing to use force against
them when a Japanese major inter-
ceded for Cossacks, stating it is al
legged, that in the event of hostilities
between the Americans and Co.'S
sacks, the Japanese troops will re-
main outside with the latter. tele-
graphic demand for Sperling was
sent to Khaborovsk, and a reply was
received that he would be released
at, once. The Americans then re-
turned to Spasske, taking their host
ages with them.
A preliminary investigation of the
incident shows, it is said, that Sper-
ling was flogged, a punishment that
is usually meted out to q recalcitrant
Cossack. General Kalmikoff, who is
considered by Americans here as a
siberian Villa" has, with his band,
been a constant source of trouble, it
is charged, his raids being marked
by atrocities. He was recently ap-
pointed military commander of the
Khaborovsk district by General
Roseanoff and it is alleged this has
brought about an increase in his ac-
tivttieS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
September Building Permits
Number AZ as Against l9
During Same Month in War

During September Al building
permits were issued at the office OF
Building Inspector James II. Grove,
for construction work costing $275,-
$50 to complete. During the same
month last year, owing to war re-
strictions on building unless it was
absolutely necessary, only 19 permits
were issued for work costing ST.
100, most of which was expended
remodeling.
The Madsen Construction Com
pany secured permits to-day to
build a one-story stone house at the
northwest corner of Derry and
Twenty eighth streets, at a cost of
$500; one-story frame bungalow at
the northwest corner of Eighteenth
and Putnam streets, $4,000; one and
one-half story concrete block house,
Sycamore near Eighteenth, $4,000.
Other permits were issued to Jo-
seph Sansone, Samuel Weidman,
contractor, marquise awning, 209-11
Chestnut street, $500; Henry Slime,
H. w. Black, contractor, addition,
2044 Kensington, $500; George Whit
tie, $500; Marino and Roeito, two
two-story brick houses, 10000
North Cameron, $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
War Department in
Ignorance of Reported
Japanese Interference

Washington, Sept. So Secretary
Baker said to-day that Major GeneI-
al Graves commanding the Ameri-
can forces in Siberia, had informed
the Department that an officer and
enlisted men had been held by Cos
sacks and releasd upon his demand,
and that the matter had been refer
red to the State Department for SUB
sequent action"
The department, Mr.. Baker said,
had not heard of the reported inter
ference by Japanese officer with
American troops sent to affect the te-
lease of the enlisted men.
department records" said the Sec
reary, only show that an officer and
an enlisted man wer held by cos
sacks and were released on the d.
mand of General Graves.
I'VE have not heard of the Japa-
nese incident. The matter has ben
referred to the State Department for
subsequent action"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
DEDICATE NEW HOME
FOR BUREAU OE MINES

Pittsburgh, Sept. 80. The new
home here of the United States Bu-
reau of Mines, a group of buildings
in the East End district, was dcdi-
Gated with an extensive program
of exercises.
Governor Sproul touched on the
question of housing. He said he
would make certain recommenda-
tions to the next Legislature which
may be considered radical but which
he believed would be most effective
in giving workers more sanitary
places to live in. THE State can
compel action in this direction" he
said, but we would rather have
your cooperation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Blockade of Germany
Will Begin Today Is
Report in Paris Paper
BY Associated Press.

Paris. Sept. 3O.-The blockade of
Germany which was threatened by
the Allies in case the German troops
of General Won Der Goltz were not
removed from the Baltic region. Will
begin to-day. according to the In
transigeant. No food ships, to de-
clares, will be permitted to start for
Germany until further orders are is
sued.
Vessels now on the way to German
ports, however, will be permitted 20
proceed to their destinations.
BasIe, Sept. 30 The efforts of
General Won Der Goltz Ito make mis-
troops evacuate the Baltic having
failed" says a Berlin dispatch re-
ceived here to-day, the German gov
ernment has decided to recall him
definitely"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
One of City's Oldest
Cigarmakers Dies

Alfred Hake, aged "a years, one of
Harrisburg's Oldest cigarmakcrs
died early this morning. The funeral
services will be held on Friday morn
ing at 11.30 o'clock, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ora Blizzard, 1926
Reilly street The Rev. Alfred V.
Sayres, pastor of Second Reformed
Church will officiate. Further SER
vices will be held and burial made
at Newberrytown, York county, at
o'clock in the afternoon.
The survivors are the following
daughters: Mrs. Ora Blizzard, and
Mrs. Charles Duttenhoffer, Harris
burg: Mrs. Edward Greenawalt,
South Dakota; one son, Oscar, Lock
Haven; two brothers, Samuel and
Lewis, York; and one sister, Mrs.
Daniel Free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

in an effort to capture negro who
is alleged to have made a brutal
attack yesterday upon Mrs. Mary
Notsey, of this town. Threats of
violence were made by some mem
bers of the posse, but the authori-
ties declare they are able to pro-
tect the fugitive should he be caught
and that law and order must be
preserved"
In a statement Mayor Bennett
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Luther League Is to
Meet at Mechanicsbure

The second annual convention of
the Harrisburg District Luther
League will be held October Z, at
st. Marks Lutheran church, Me-
chanicsburg. The Rev. P. George
Fleiger, of Lancaster, will make the
principal address at the last of the
three sessions, which will take
place in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Tomorrow Last Day to
File Expense ACCOUNTS

Primary election expense accounts
should be filed at the office of Pro-
thonotary Charles e. Pass, on or be-
fore Wednesday. it was announced.
The following have filed accounts:
G. G. Cumbler, $473; Henry NJ. Slime,
S442.5O; w. j. Horning, treasurer
for Samuel NJ. Taylor, s11250; War
rem j. Daniel, less than $50; George
w. Karmany, sS55; Harry r. Brown,
$122; John Fl. Shaner, S445; John
II. Lehr, S254.72; ]. Clyde Myton,
less than $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
CLASSES WILL START

Evening Classes for AmericaniZa-
ton, commercial training and shop
training will be started on Thursday
evening when students will be reg
istered at the Central High School
at 7.30 o'clock, Professor c. E. Zor-
ger. supervisor of special activities,
announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Big Game Cause of
Trouble in Hill Family

Charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapons, James A. Hill, ia
Church street, will be given a hear
ing in police court during the after
noon. Hill is said to have threat
ened to shoot his wife last night,
following an argument over the
Washington Klein Chocolate base
ball game. He denies this charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
PETITION FOR ROAD

Residents in Edgemont petitioned
the court to appoint viewers to re-
port on the need of public road
instead OF the present private right
of-way from a point on Twenty
third street. Susquehanna township.
1000 feet south of Locust Lane. 800
feet east. and then 1000 feet north
to Locust Lane. The board of view-
ers appointed by the court includes
Paul G. Smith. oliver c. Bishop and
Harry o, Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Posse Circles Swamp
in Which Negro Who
Attacked Woman Hides

Headed by Sheriff Lippincott, of
Burlington county. posse of more
than one hundred armed men sur
rounded a swamp near Hainesport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

said the officials would not tolerate
any cruelty. Let ME emphasize"
he said, that there will be no
lynching. If the prisoner. when
caught attempts to escape, how
ever, he will be imm ediately shot"
The negro, according to the po-
lice, has been identified as a farm
hand employed on a farm near
Green Tree. He fled to the swamp
when the local police tried to ap-