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The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

BartO and Clark. while not the
feature Of the new Orpheum bill be-
ginning Thursday. easily walk away
With the honors as entertainers.
They have cleverIy staged novelty
called Columbia and Victor" in
which they employ several phonO-
-raPh cabinets anG introduce origi-
nal talk and some very graceful
dancing. The act was shown here
last season when it was first ar
ranged and. perfected as il is now
makes one of the most pleasing fea-
lures Of the present vaudeville year.
The farcial oddly, Childhood
DAYS. presented by a cast OF six. is
commendable on account of the orig
mality OF the idea and the harmony
singing of the quartet. Instead OF
youngsters as the title indicates
the scholars are elderly men. one a
civil war veteran, and the lines make
che situations very amusing.
GiHoy Haynes and Montgomery,
am entertaining trio. return with a
new act this season called The Dep
uty' Considerable comedy is in
PRODUCED and the quiet singing of the
feminine member OF the trio IS &
IleaSiug feature BicGnell. a clay
modeIer. opens the show with an act
which com oiues comedy and artistic
talent a novel bake shop setting
adds to the number. The hudson
Sisters also appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
MANY SEEK AID FOR
CURE OF DRUG HABIT

NEW YORK, April 11-More
than so men and women, .he major
fly less than % years old stood in
line Thursday at the health depart
ment building, waiting for the open
ing of new bureau for the treat
ment of drug addicts. The bureau
has been instituted by DIR. Royal ;.
Copeland, commissioner of health,
for the exclusive treatment of ad-
diets who have been deprived of
their supply OF narcotics through the
campaign started by the city against
doctors and druggists who have
dealt Illegally in such drugs. The
campaign has already resulted in the
arrest of five physicians.
Among the patients today were
five young men whose statements re-
suited in the arrest OF the five doc
tors They were in such a pitiful
condition that the physicians of the
bureau found it necessary to give
them immediate treatment pending
their admission to a hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
AT THE OLIVER.

Everyone who saw the filmed pro-
duction Of Rex Beach's virile book,
The Spoilers" remembers above
everything else the big fight"
This tumultuous and realistic scene
served. over all its other incidents. TO
raise The Spoilers" 10 first rank in
its day and make it topic of wide
discussion.
The Eyes Of the World" also has
as its major thrill a big fight" 1t
is not. however, IN any way patented
after the one in The Spoilers" Nor
is it dragged in for merely spectacu-
lar purposes. 1t is a highly essen
tial part of Wright's story
Thousands Of readers of the book
will identify it from this simple
statement: 1T is the fierce struggle
CT Rutlidge and King, rival suitOrs
OF the heroine. on the cliff, which
results in Rutlidge's tragic end.
This scene was staged" on the
very crest of one of the San Ber-
nardino mountain ranges near sky
land Heights, Calf. Lloyd Brown,
Clune's general manager OF produc-
tions, searched for weeks TO find the
topography and general scenic set
ting that were required. 1t needed
great height Of cliff. together with
great depth Of canyon and sw Weeping
view OF rugged mountain grandeur
The panorama must be as fine as
the action that was to take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
COAT INDUSTRY
CROWS RAP IDLY
Government Orders Daily
Telegraph Quotations as
Trade Increases.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April IL
Daily telegraphic quotations on
goats have been ordered from here
by the government, owing to the
greatly increased importance Of this
branch OF the livestock industry. 1t
is estimated that the Kansas City
market. the largest in America and
perhaps the largest in the world,
will be receiving 5000 goats daily
by May L.
The goat tastes very much the
same as mutton, dealers said in dis
cussing disposition of goats sold on
this market
Sold as Lamb"
"A goats reward for being fat
and healthy is to become mutton.
and a kid that goes 10 a packing
house might be consoled with the
knowledge that his epitaph on the
menu will read lamb" said one big
dealer.
He added that packers are re-
quired by the government 20 dis
tinguish between sheep and goats in
transaction with dressed meat re
tailers. but that the retailers are re-
quired 10 so inform consumers.
Cheaper Than Sheep.
THE increasing magnitude Of the
goat market may be somewhat at
tributable to the fact that goats are
quoted usually at 81 TO $3.50 a hun
dred under sheep" the dealer
said.
Goats are coming TO market here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
TELLS HOW GIRLS
BRAVED SHELLS
OoughnutS and Coffee Are
Ready for Men Despite the
Heavy Fire From Enemy.

WASHINGTON April 11.-At the
root Of Montfaucon HIN on he
morning OF Sept. II. 1918. there was
"A little two-room shack. at one time
used as a spring house. but az this
time surrounded by shell holes and
craters and inhabited by four young
salvation army workers
On the night Of the 2sth. after the
, @lath infantry bad advanced from
SIS trenches 70 the foot OF the hill.
the Salvation army girls had occu-
pied the little building. unwilling 90
remain behind the advance line OF
lighters. Even az night. when they
set up their cookery utensils. an oc-
casional shell burst near by At 4
O'Clock In the morning a shell hit
one wing OF the shack where sol
diers entered 70 get coffee. rolls and
dOughnuts. It happened. however.
no one was in that part. there
were no casualties Ten feet away
the women were at work preparing
a repast for the men who were
about 20 attack once more
Col Claude y. Sweeney, command
or Of the 313th. saw what had hap
'pened and urged the women 20 go
back.
Ladies'" he said. this is no place
for you now. The men would far
rather do without you than to see
YOU killed want 10 ask you TO
deserl this place, because at any
moment the Germans may open up
a barrage. II is too dangerous for
YOU here"
The women replied that II the
men could stay they could.
we will not leave" they said.
So. at 6 O'Clock that morning. the
men OF the 313th lined up. got their
coffee, rolls and dOughnuts Half
an hour later they went up the hill
Of Montfaucon, took it and went
or. Four days later they had had
no food other than what had been
stuck in their pockets by the Saliva
zion army girls, no water except
rain they caught in their helmets or
drank from shell holes But they
Kept on. Had they not eaten OF the
Salvation armys food they would
have gone into the fight without
breakfast that morning.
This is one OF the incidents or the
Montfaucon battle. told by Cpl
Noah Winterstein, OF Cinkoteague.
on the Eastern Shore, who arrived
at Fort McHenry last night. suffer
ing from wounds received while
fighting with the 313th. He saw the
occurrence ne relates. and has only
the highest praise for the Salvation
army.
The Salvation army viii go before
the American people with a request
for 100000 May 1926. TO aid Il
in carrying on the home service
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
VI nm NUBTTORIUNf.

The roma tic narrative of a Jap
anese nightingale. in which Fannie
Ward is appearing al The Auditorium
TODAY. takes place IN the land of the
lotus and languor. and deals with
The love OF "a highly bred Japanese
orphan Sirl for youns American.
Fuki the Nightingale played by
Niss Ward. Is the heroine OF the
play. AN orphan left in the care of a
stepmother whose sole aim in life
Is the acquisition of riches. she
makes arrangements 10 marry the
girl TO an elderly rSprObate. anc
when Nuki hears OF this she steals
away IN the dead Of the night and
cal es refuge IN a tea house and
poses as geisna girl and it is al
this iuncture that our young Amer
lean hero appears Con the scene in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
MEN NOW LIKE TO
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. April
Efforts OF church leaders TO get
men 20 attend church and Sunday
school are meeting with success in
Indiana Reformatory here, where
about 200 Of the 500 inmates volun-
tarily have joined the Brighter Day
League" The league. organized by
the Salvation Army. holds religious
exercises every Sunday morning.
The program consists Of study of a
Bible lessen, music and a short SER
mon by the Rev. Lucien v Rule.
chaplain. resident of the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
REPORT RECEIVING
$4,000 CHECK FOR
iNTERLAKEN WORK
Special q The News-Times:

Special "a The News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. April IA
check for $4,000 is said 10 have
been received here Thursday from
the war department 10 cover the
cost OF the construction Of the train
ing camp buildings at Interlaken.
the school founded BY Dr. Edward
A Rumely. The money will be used
to reimburse LapOrte business men
who signed notes 10 provide the
money with which 10 establish the
camp. The buildings were aban-
doned after the signing Of the ar
mistice and will soon be RACED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
AT THE LASAILE.

The Honeymoon" starring Con-
stance Talmadge and shown at the
LaSalle today. is a merry tale of
marital mishaps that will bring a
host of smiles to every person in the
audience. Miss Talmadge as the
pretty. high-spirited and lovable
young bride who has an ungovern-
able streak of jealousy in her make
up. has never had a role mere to
her liking. There is a divorce and
then the discovery that it was all a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
HOOVER ASKS HANSEN
TO HEAD WORLD BODY

LONDON, April 11.-Herbert Hoo
yer, director general of the inter
allied relief organization, has re-
quested DIR. Fridtjof hansen, head Of
the Norwegian mission to the United
States. to become chief of an inter
national neutral commission 10 in
vestigate the possibility of feeding
Russia on condition of the cessation
OF hostilities in Russia, according 10
a dispatch TO the Exchange Telc-
graph co. from Copenhagen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
THEATER

Japan. He rescues the girl from a
drunken sailor, and II Is a case of
love at first sight" A Mack SEN
nett-P Paramount comedy is also on
the bill, and as an extra added at
traction Douglas Fairbanks will be
seen in a single reel Victory loo n
film. TomOrrow's bill includes Love
and the Law" a sensational six-reel
drama of the northwest; Blazing
Ambition" a single reel comedy, and
the Pathe News OF late events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
TRY THIS FOR
ECONOMY

Conserving Economy and
Thrift are the present day
watchwords and well they may
be, Are YOU conserving your
health Are YOU economical i'm
buying treatment for disease?
You should be, If your stomach.
liver kidneys. bowels and blood
are not right in every sense. YOU
should at once begin a treatment
TO restore good. healthy condi-
tons. Sulphur. cream OF tartar
and herb extracts in a sugar
coated form. called Sulpherb
Tablets is the surest relief that
is economical Get them in seal
ed tubes from druggists. Sulpherb
is the name-not sulphur" Mrs.
J. J. Devlin. SIS W 1s2nd st.
New York city. writes: II would
also like 10 say I find your Sui
pherb Tablets O. X and am very
much pleased TO recommend 10
all my friends. etc"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
At THE OLIVER.

Mickey. the clever screen pro
duction featuring Mabel NOrmand.
continues to please patrons of the
Oliver theater. where the piece has
been running an this week The
picture is filled with comedy and is
especially pleasing TO children. so IL
order that ass many children as pos
sihle may sec IT.. the management
has arranged special price for
them for Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
AUCTION SAuE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT

Furniture, household goods, cloth
ing groceries hardware. automobile
supplies. etc. at your own price At
t0:O0 a. m. next Tuesday April 18th.
at the Warner Warehouse Co. Pine
50. and New York Central tracks.
Just one block west of Chaplin st.
12356-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

from Texas New Mexico and Arr
IONA Those not conditioned for
slaughter are sold as feeders 10
farmers of Iowa. Missouri. Nebras-
ka and Illinois, where they aid in
cleaning brush from pasture laid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
I'm FOREVER BLOWING
BIRRTFC -

Sung by Campbell and Burr. one
Of the most catchy records ever
made for the Victrola, with "Beauti-
full Ohio vocal on the other side.
The G. W. Copp Music Shop.
Advt. 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

mistake and the efforts TO get re-
married before the friends arrive.
They are united ar last but the un-
travelling OF the enhancement fur
nishes plenty OF clean. wholesome
fun. Earle Fox is the leading man.
Tomorrow Hoop La" features
pretty Billie Rhodes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
At THE CASTLE

~ lilEs N-tSlLEs.
The old adage "A fool and his
money are soon parted" and the
sooner parted the better for the fool.
has been worked out TO splendid ad-
vantage in a Man and His Money. -
today's picture at the Castle theater
which features popular Tom Moore.
The young man, whose love for the
cocktail is almost as strong as his
love for the girl, has been made the
story's hero and the thrilling adven-
lures that he encounters while try
ing 10 overcome this former love.
furnishes the absorbing plot. Seena
Owen as the girl is very attractive.
Tomorrow THE Honeymoon" fea-
lures pretty and vivacious Constance
Talmadge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

several weeks agO the Liberty
State Bank, no Minneapolis, where
Miss Gustie Olson is employed, was
the scene Of a bold hold-up IN which
srmed robbers made Oft with
large maui OF money and valuable
securities. Miss Olson glanced al
the intruders Notwithstanding their
eups. and when they left she fur
nisbed a description OF them Three
arrests were made In New York, buI
M. prisoners fought eXtradition
Miss Olson went there 10 Identity
thea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
lO-PIECE ORCHESTRA

With most Of the scenes taken az
Niagara Fails. today's IIaSalle PIC
ture ranks as one OF the screens
most beautiful photographs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

It's story concerns couple Of
newly WEEDS, whose petty jeaIOusies
almost result in tragic ending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Clever Earle Fox is Miss Tai
madge's leading man this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Dainty Billie Rhodes II versa
tile circus performer, appearing INA
tomOrrOw's picture not only a. an
equestrienne but also a. a clown
and trapeze artists. This picture
will furnish delightful entertain
ment for old and young alike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Our splendid ten-piece orchestra.
offering daily afternoon and evening
concerts, l. winning the approval of
discriminating phOtopiay fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

TOMORROW sensational drama the north
Wallace in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

fun o
added in Loan
ckouf'com &c the uHenjoy hugely
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
WONDER At FORESTS QUIET
Travelers Have Frequently Com
msnted On Apparent Deficiency OF
Animal Life In the Woods.

European travellers frequently allude
to the American forest as remarkable
for its solitude and deficiency OF AMI
NAL life. A foreigner IS struck with
surprise, when rambling through the
bush. 1t the scarcity Of birds, rabbits
and hares, and astonished when in the
deepest recesses Of the wild country
he sees no increase Of their numbers.
When padding his canoe through lake
and river he will start1e but few pairs
Of exceedingly tl1d hscs
In Europe they swan in. multitudes.
This scarcity Of animals, I would re-
mark, is not peculiar to the American
wilderness. The same fact has been
observed in extensive forests both In
Europe and Asia and in proportion as
the traveller penetrates into their In
teriors he finds a smaller number OF
animals Of almost every species. Birds,
insects and quadrupeds will multiply
in a certain ratio with the progress OF
agriculture, so long as there remains q
sufficiency of wild wood to afford them
a refuge and home. They use the
forest chiefly for shelter. and the zen
grounds for forage: the woods re
their house, the meadows their fart =
Wilson Flagg, In woods and By-Fx4ys
Of New England"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO CELEBRATION
FUND GROWS; BOYS TO HAVE BIG TIME
Committee Plans to Spend Over $780, Will Take
Care of the Inner Man; Many Visitors
Expected Fourth

=
the refresHkknasrt eos1mittee will
have revenues from the sale of re-
freshments to all civilians. but there
will be goodly number of soldiers
present. you can wager. and it will
take whole lot of eats to fill them
up in good shape.
The work OF the other committees
is going steadily ahead. The parade
committee is in communication with
the different firms in the city with
view to having these concerns rep
resented in the parade's lineup by
floats. Several have responded and
expressed their willingness to have
floats, but if this is to be done. it
is necessary that no time be lost i'll
making the preparations. The COM
mittee wants everyone in the city to
turn out on the big day and march in
the parade. Those who are owners
of cars will be asked to decorate
their cars and get in the line. 1t is
a celebration staged by the entire
community, and every citizen should
make it his or her business to be on
hand
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
LARGE FAMILIES ON RECORD
orand 1eeai 81 Slxty-Twe, Dorns BY
One wife, Would Seem -
Ds the Limit.

The nation which could scheme out
the intensive cultivation Of man
power" would win all the wars Of the
future and dominate the globe, but
though this sort OF thing can be done
with vegetables and, to some extent,
with poultry. 1t seems a far cry for
the human race, and perhaps 1t Is all
for the best, for If six at birth be-
came common marriage might become
uncommon.
The papers contained the informa-
tion lately that woman of Palermo
had presented her husband with five
boys, all well formed. and, according
to the doctor, "eating we'll and crying
WE'LL" but this case is neither unique
nor record.
The largest grand total of children
borne by one wife seems to be g.
as many as most wives could want,
certainly! Strangely enough, this num-
ber has been twice recorded. One Is
set to the credit Of the wife OF poor
weaver in Scotland who bore her
chubby" 48 boys and four girls who
grew to manhood and womanhood. and
A dozen others who died ere reaching
their prime.
Sir John Bowers Of Newcastle. we
are told, adopted ten Of the sons-rath-
er a large order; three other landed
gentry took ten each. and the remain
der were brought up by their parents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Sllverino Mirrors.

There are several processes fo 81
vering mirrors. the simplest Of which,
perhaps, is to provide large fiat
stone table and spread upon 1t evenly
a sheet Of tinfon without crease OF
hlsmish. This Is covered uniformly
to q depth Of one-edghth zach with
mercury. The plate Of glass, perfect
" cleansed Of all grease and tmpurl'
ties, 10 footed In the mercury care
fully 20 ~ to exclude air bubbles. II
Ia then pressed down by loading with
weights In order to press out the
mercury which remains huid. After
about "a hours 1t may be raised on
it's edge to harden. and should b<
finished In q few weeks. Another
method involves the use Of solu'
ton made as follows: Mix one ounce
nitrate Of silver. three ounces water
one ounce liquid ammonia and three
ounces spirits Of wine. Filter artei
solution has stood three or four hours,
To every ounce Of the solution ado
one-fourth ounce sugar dissolved In
equal quantities Of water and alco
hol. The surface to be silvered Is
covered with this liquid at tempera-
ture Of 100 degrees. maintained till
the deposition Of silver Is complete
When dry. coated surface is covered
with mastic varnish.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Last Of Ferris Type Ves~
sels Built Here
Launched
Mrs. F. d. Winchester Christens
Big Boat ''Pyramus" as it
Glides off Local Ways

Gracefully gliding off of the ways
Of the Union Bridge & Construction
Company's shipyard here yesterday.
the last OF the big $500 ton Ferris
type vessels ordered built here by
the Shipping Board took its maiden
dip in the waters of Bayou Boeuf
Mrs. F. D. inchester christened the
boat "Pyramus" as it left its moor
ings on the ways. and as it started
to glide off it was saluted by the
siren of the yard amid the rousing
cheers of the spectators. The an
chor was dropped. and the vessel
came to stop in the middle of the
bayou Like its sister ships that
were built here. it will be taken to
Beaumont, Texas. to be outfitted
Accompanying Mrs Winchester in
the christening party were Mr.. VIM
chester, Mr.. and Mrs c. E. King,
Mesdames F. L. kallaher. A. B.
+O'Brien, NJ P. Palmer. Chas. Gray.
K. R. Hood. NJ. D. Shannon, S. f.
Blum and Beck. and Mr.. Fred Han
aaford After the launching, Mr.. E.
L. Kallaher. one of the yard fore
men. escorted the party aboard one
of the vessels tied to the pier, and
refreshments were served.
With tn completion of the Pyra-
mus. there remains but the finishing
touches to be put on the deep sea-
going barges ordered by the shipping
board to complete the contract Of
the Union Bridge & Construction Co.
with the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion and the Shipping Board, after
which the Union Bridge & Construc-
ton will withdraw from the local
field as wooden shipbuilders 1t is
thought that this company will op-
crate yard sonrcwhefc~in~ Florida,
but will build only steel vessels.
The yard is being advertised for
sale by the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration. and it is possible that some
other corporation will purchase it and
continue its operation here. Rumors
have been heard to the effect that
the Texas Oil Co was considering
the purchase of the yard. as well as
several other large corporations. The
Chamber of Commerce has a plan
under consideration to organize a
company to take over the yard in the
event that none of the present pros
pective purchasers close for it. The
Fleet Corporation has indicated that
it preferred to sell the yards as they
stood rather than junk them. which
would entail loss to the community
in which the yard is situated as we'll
as loss to the corporation in actual
deterioration of the material after it
,is junked and hauled away.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
Novel Cure for Nerves.

I have a Philadelphia friend who
was ordered by famous neurological
specialist to travel for a month on a
limited express to cure him Of ner-
vousness. He took a stateroom and be-
gan. He was a man Of extensive bust.
ness interests, but as he could be
reached by wire at known point on
the road at certain hours. coming or
going, he kept in touch with his affairs
without hindrance. 1t was giddy
life and the excitement effected a com.
plete cure-except that the familiar
counting room was thereafter too dull
for endurance and a Tlgani band was
installed that played the widest Hun.
sarian music from nine. till three. To
everybody but the boss the remedy
was worse than the ailment.-Julius
Chalu6ers In Brooklyn Eagle.