davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Vigorous Men
and Women are
IN Demand

II your ambition has left you. YOU
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage Of WettickI
Cut Rate Drug stores magnificent
offer 10 refund your money on the
drst box purchased II WenjeITa
Ambition Pills do not put your en-.
ure system in ane condition and give
you the energy and VigOr you have
lost
Be ambitious. be strong. be vtgor-
Gus Bring the rudy glow OF health
10 your cheeks and the right sparkle
that denotes manhood and woman
hood 20 your eyes
Wenoells Ambition Pills. the
great nerve ionic. are splendid for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood. headaches neuralgia,
restlessness. trembling. nervous pros
alton. mental depression. loss OF
appetite and kidney or liver COM
plants
You take them with this under
standing that. In two days YOU will
fee better. In a week YOU will feel
hne. and after taking one box YOU
vii: have your old-time Conddencs
and ambition or the dru ggist viii
refund the price OF the box
BE sure and get a so cent box 20.
day and get out OF the rut Remem-
Der Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store
and dealers everywhere are author.
sd 20 --srAutes them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
EFFICIENCY IS
NECESSARY IN
INDUSTRY NOW

Efficiency has become watch
word in modern industry. Labor
saving devices and accident proven
tons are only among the many new
IDEAS that have been advocated by
the efficiency experts, who have be-
come an important department IN
every large enterprise.
But the most effective OF these
new features is the physical eNami-
nation Of applicants for good posi-
tions. This Is being required by
most concerns.
To be really efficient "a workman
first OF all, must be physically at
A man in a run down condition %
health cannot expect 20 measure Ip
20 these requirements.
II YOU suffer from stomach -rol-
bic. tired and droWsy feelings IN
digestion. or any other I'D. YOU car-
not expect 20 meet the modern rule.
Workmen in every section OF The
land iudorse Pepgen for its benefits.
They say 10 gives them relief from
headache. especially during work
ing hours. Others praise L. for end
ing that tired. listless feeling that
makes every working hour seem
like p week. Pepgen has put many
a working man on his feet and back
on the payroll II has made work
which seemed a drudgery "a plea
sure. II Is a good medicine Zoo take
when you are nervous. ron down
and cannot sleep AIv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

This is the delightful experience
OF Miss Myrtle Johnson. 1915 East
Seventh street. Muncie. Ind
For six long months" says Miss
Johnson. 4 suffered with nervous
dyspepsia.
Food in any form was absolutely
repellant at most times and worst
OF all. was the constant nerve strain.
And then came the Joyful sur
prise After the frst few doses OF
Pepgen I was benefited felt new
strength and could work without
fatigue. Ny appetite returned and
7 could eat hearty meal with great
relish ! did not have any fear. as
bedtime approached. OF a sleepless
night. and when morning came
would awake much refreshed
have gained i've pounds" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
To Issue Beer
Revenue Stamps
Pending Decision

WASHINGTON. May 16.-In &C
cordance with an opinion rendered
by Atty. Gen. Palmer. holding it to
be the lawful duty" Of the interna-
tional revenue bureau 70 collect a
tax on malt beverages with an alco-
hOl content in excess OF that per-
mitted by law" issuance OF revenue
stamps TO cover beer taxes will be
continued and no attempt will be
made 10 prohibit the manufacture %
beer pending a decision by the fed
eral district court Of New York as
to what percentage OF alcohol rem
ders beer Intoxicating.
Instructions 10 this effect were is
sued Thursday by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper. coincident
with announcement OF the attorney
generals opinion. Revenue Officers
also we're directed by the commits
sioner 10 cooperate closely with the
department OF justice in reporting
all violations OF the act prohibiting
the manufacture OF intoxicating bev-
erages after May !. Presuma bly,. un-
der these instructions it was learned.
revenue agents will begin at once 70
report all instances Of the manufac-
ture of malt beverages as evidence
on which 20 base possible prosecu-
tions following a decision in the
New York court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
| FEEL GREAT
AYERS CHAPLIN
Hill Street Resident Among
Those Who Endorse
Pepgen.

Many people will not take medi-
cine because they have tried so
many different kinds and Rave been
disappointed so often that they have
lost faith in everything. They think
medicine may help others but it
won't help them.
Those people who have LIST hope
should follow the example OF A. d.
Chaplin, 121 n. Hill St, So. Bend.
Mr. Chaplin is IS years OF age and
is in the upholstering business He
says:
About twenty years ago I had an
attack OF rheumatism, which laid me
up all winter, and I have never been
a perfectly well man since.
Il was seldom without rheuma-
tic pains some place in my body.
They were especially severe IN damp
weather. Several weeks ago my
hands and knees were so badly
swollen ard sore that il was almost
impossible for me 10 work at the
upholstering business, and was
afraid that | was going 10 be laid
up again with the rheumatism.
Medicine Did Not Avail.
''I tried so many remedies without
avail that / had about lost faith in
medicine. When Pepgen was rec
commended 10 me I didn't think il
would do me any good. was as
sured that it did not contain alcohol
or any strong drugs. and therefore I
decided TO try il because I knew il
wouldn't co me any harm.
Il had only taken few doses be-
fore the swelling left my hands. AS
/ continued to take il for few
days the swelling also left nay knees.
In a short time I felt great. 7 have
not lost day at work since that
time.
MY wife, noticing how Pepgen
helped me. tried il for catarrh of
the head and a general rundown
condition from which she suffered
True enough. Pepgen's wonderful
tonic properties built her up and
she also is feeling great.
we both are getting along in
years and feel that Pepgen has Civ
en- Us a new lease on life"
Get Pepgen at the Public Drug
Co. or any other first class drug
store Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
SAYS BOTH SIDES
MUST GUST REDS
Capital and Labor Should Co..
operate, Thinks Mayor
of Seattle, Wash.
By Unltad Press

By United Press
NEW YORK May 16-Industrial
troubles in America will be min
imized by capital and labor getting
together and eliminating the reds
OF both sides Mayor ole Hanson Of
Seattle. declared in statement here
today
The general attitude OF employ
ers toward the workers is changing
ne said
There is but little difference be-
tween the aims Of real thoughtful
Ia sor men and their employers
Hanson declared IL have found.
however. that on the fringe OF labor
there - a small red element that
breaches anarchy and force: / have
found a few reactionaries among
the employers who are still living
IN the dim past 7 am firmly con-
vi-zed that the great body OF labor
and the majority OF employers will
get together and control the reds
on both sides.
Employers Cooperate.
IT find that the large employers
OF labor are more ready 10 cooper
ate with their employees than ever
before in my lifetime. ] have heard
men calling labor their partner. and
in open meeting stating that labor
should and must have good living
conditions. good wages. good nous
ing and good educatiOns for the
children. 1 have heard employers Of
LABOR unsparingly condemn other
o. III l..
or, anC have heard the golden rule
cited as a rule OF conduct A few
years ago only a radical labor man
would have expressed the views now
prevalent.
NO trouble will come 10 our land
II the government goes ahead in a
progressive way and solves the prob
lens before Us.
EayOrs Lane Law.
The Lane law or a similar law
should be passed in order TO EN-
ploy labor first. and second TO de
velop homes on our waste lands at
cost.
The water power necessarily pro-
duced by irrigation enterprises will
be used for light and power. and II
there is a surplus will be used for
manufacturing nitrates for fertiliza-
tion. Under this bill swamp lands
will be drained. overflow lands diked
and arid lands watered.
N"Country roads must be motor
lied and a gigantic road building
program adopted.
Would Restrict Immigra ton.
'Selective immigration laws
should be passed. The bad man OF
Europe should stay there: the bad
man who is not naturalized should
be returned 10 his habitat: II a citi-
zen. ne should behave himself or
be punished according 20 law.
Last but not least, laws govern
ing business should be made definite
and certain. We ask the employers
10 20 fun speed ahead and many OF
them do not know where the road
would land them or how many toll
gates there are ahead Of them Bust
ness must know where II is going.
how IL is going 20 get there. and
how long it can stay after It ar
rives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
SCHOOLS FIRST CHOICE
FOR DISABLED MEN

NEW YORK, May 16-During
me past month disabled sol
diers, sailors and marines were
placed IN vocational training
through the Elks' War Relief com
mission. The report Of the federal
board Of vocational education ON
these cases shows that the largest
number, a.. selected commercial
school and business college courses.
Ihrty-six entered universities. and
50 are learning trades in schools of
technology and in industrial plants.
Eleven are in agricultural colleges
ano nine are in y. NJ c. A. schools
me remainder are distributed
among such vocations as dentistry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
How Fat Folks
May Become Thin

n YOU are suddenly becoming stout. or
u YOU have been putting on flesh fo-
Years. the cause Is generally the same
tack Of oxygen carrying power Of the
blood. This trouble occurs mostly In men
ana women over thirty. but IL may be
easily treated and without any Of the
privatiOns most Fat people imagine nee
eSsHry 90 reduce their weight Simply 20
20 your druggist and get box Of ply
nola. Take five grains after each meal
and a; bedtime. Wonderful results should
be quickly accomplished by this sim
pie treatment
BE sure however YOU get the genuine
PhynOla. IL is put Up In original sealed
packages. Is pleasant 20 take and gives
prompt results. Public Drug store can
supply you. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

vent Truman II. Newbelry. republi-
can senator-elect from Michigan.
from taking the oath OF office when
the senate meets Monday. Sen.
Pomerene announced. however. that
he would renew his efforts 10 have
an investigation OF the election in
Michigan last November. and into
campaign expenditures OF Mr.. New
berry and Henry Ford, his opponent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

medicine, music, botanical garden
ing and newspaper work.
Sixteen of the number are at the
soldiers agricultural school at Law
renceville, y. J. This is an institu-
ton maintained by the government
for the care and treatment OF active
tubercular cases. On leaving the
Lawrenceville school they can then
take up vocational training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
TO RAISE NO OBJECTIONS
ON SEATING NEWBERRY

WASHINGTON. May 16-Sen.
Martin. the democratic leader. and
Sen. Pomerene or Ohio, retiring
chairman Of the senate privileges
and elections committee. said Thurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

NOTICE ADNiINISTRA TORS SALE.
John Vite estate Thursday June
g. Full line farm tools. machinery
and live stock -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Having installed
with quality line of furniture at the ewest Don't be afraid
o a
Those who did not attend opening Thursday invited call
w o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
EI.ABoRATE ExEECISES HELD LAST
EVENING U LUSLY ARMoE9
LARGELY ATTENDED.
PROP. A JAMES, OF UNIVERSITY
OF P-rTSBURaH, DELIVERS
PRrHcpAL ADDRESS.
yAI,EprCToRY By HAREY 2. HER
MAN; CLASS HSToRY BY WA
JOSEPH PARHR AND GLASS
WILL By MAJOR CHESTER
MEHKENILGER.

The annual commencement exercises or
Linsly Institute Was held last evening
in the L;n>ly Armory. Tn" class con-
sisted OF seven members. The Arm"rF
was decorated with tho school co'"rS
Orange and Black. Will" At ~" right
side Of the speakers platform was the
American flag and on the left was the
flag Of the institution.
Roll Of Graduates.
Lieutenant Quart"rmaStcr "ltllari
Joseph Farmer.
Captain Adjutant Harry Frederick
Herman.
Ruslrr Wayne Allen Htnk;@
Lieutenant Thomas Cecil Montgomery.
Lieutenant Arthur Anthony M"rS" Jr.
Major Chester Kermit M"nkcm"llcr.
Lieutenant Walter Scott Schan".
Captain Donald Brown Sinclair.
Lieutenant James Hunter watkins.
Tho vAled1ctory.
Rev Jacob Nottingham. Of the 81.
IukNs' Episcopal church. rendered tho
Invocation Harry +. Herman delivered
the yaledictory address. which was IN
part as follows:
An address. as webster defines the
term. is a speech delivered or written.
and further. ne says thar speech ~
formal discourse in public. Now. l can't
write an address neither can discourse
FORMALLY IN puDII'. 80 ''''' - ~
alternative and that is 10 simply talk TOT
o. moment or so. Ny position here to-
night il not one OF personal choice | as
sure you. and IL II were possible ! would
gladly refrain from experimenting on
your good humor and patience"
Il think. however. il would not come
amisx. II. in my remarks. l should wan
der from the usual trend Of yale dico
ana dwell for = MON cnt on what has
been and what is yet uppermost In IN"
minds Of many peorle-namcly. the
Flu" and the great war. Roth hav" run
their course and Of IN" former there rr-
mains but sad and timorous memories.
while OF TIE la'tc- the evidence is well
nigh indestructihlo.
Classmates: Our stay here at Itnsly
has practically passed. Tho time is here
when We r1ust move on. out into world
Of more useful life. During the past
year we have been handicapped seriously
in all our work from many SOURCES
CHIEF among them being the influenza
epidemic.
But for all that We have proved our
selves equal 10 the task and have COM
pIeted our work satisfactorily. This is
the spirit we wish to retain in the fu-
turs We are going to make our work
satisfy. no matter how small II Is.
This Is a great age TO begin life in.
The uncertainties are unlimited. Think
Of the amount o. work that IL going to
be REQUIRED in order to make this old
world what II was before the war. Pco-
nIe ara not going u be satisfied with
what II was four years ago. But they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
~ The KING
sB8 .ofBLOOD
W4YA PURIFIERS
x~-@

1.-The drainage of pollution which
disordcred blood constantly dis
charges into them.
Another common indication OF
weak, impure blood is the loss OF
appetite, tired, worn out feeling
and a general rundown condition
of the system. This is an Mlment
very prevalent in the Spring and
most persons so afflicted realize
the necessity of overcoming the
trouble by the use Of a tonic.
We recommend to all in need OF
blood purifier or tonic, the use
Of s. ). S, a medicine which has
proven itself the greatest Of all
blood purifiers. 1t goes down into
the circulation and removes all nm
puritieS, humorS and poisonS and
makes the blood pure and health
sustaining. 1t purificS an d
strengthens weak deteriorated
blood, supplies it with the health
full properties it needs and lays
the foundation for good health. AS
a tonic s. S. :. has no equal and
those who are beginning to fortify
themselves against the unpleasant
conditions which come wit h
Spring and early Summer, should
commence its use at once. ). ;. D,
the King OF Blood Purifiers, IS a
genuine blood cleanser, made en-
tirely from roots, herbs and
barkS: it does not contain a partl-
Gle of mineral in any form. You
could not do better than begin the
use of S. S. s. if from any cause
your blood is weak or impure, and
YOU will find it the most satlSfac-
tory tonic YOU ever used. Write
for book on the blood and any
medical advice. No charge for
either. Address 40S Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

|kE5 II

AS the Lion is Monarch of the
Forest, so S.. S. S. is King of Blood
Purifiers and Master over all
Blood diseases.
Pure, rich blood and free cir
culation is the surest prevention
against the diseases and disorders
which are constantly attacking
our physical systems. Healthy
blood stimulates the eXcretory
members and enables them to fill
ter out of the system everything
that is not necessary or beneficial
to the growth and development of
the body. Thus we are apt to re-
main healthy unless there is a
weakening of the vital fluid or an
impure infection of the circula-
ton
Imperfect blood takes various
forms in its outward manifesto
ton. A weak, wstery circulation
denotes ansemia with its attend
ant evils of pale, waxy complex
ions, malarial conditions, or per-
haps some more definitely marked
disorder is shown. Frequently the
blood becomes infected with acrid
humors, and Eczema, letter,
Acne, or some other skin affection
makes its appearance, while an ex-
cess of uric acid in the circulation
produces rheumatism with its
pains and aches. Old Sores and
Ulcers are likewise dependent on
bad blood, these places being kept
open and in state of irritation by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

party Of prominent officials Of the Car.
ter Oil company. headed by Vice Prest.
dent j. 8. SidweIl, of I'arkersburE. and
including two officials from the COM
panys New York headquarters. were In
Sistersville today inspecting the com.
pany's shops and grounds With the view
Of doubling the capacity OF the present
plant The company Is contemplating
machine shops capable OF making all OF
gines. The proposed plant extension
would cost from $10o. 100 to &20S, 900.
Awntnss, GOOD doo6& o11y. III eo1
Whsalt1H xRt 3 AWNING O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

this WAS Captain Donald Brown Sin
clair.
The bcnrdiction was delivered by Dr.
g. II. Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
MORE TROOPS COMING

WASHINGTON. June 4. - Organiza-
lions assigned to carly return today in
Guided:
Twrnty-scrond service company; 10th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

engineers; company i. 34Gth engineers;
field rcmount squadron 500: company A.
I45th engineer service battalion; 10Th
depot service Cmpany: companies a ana
j, headquarters and sanitary detacnment
530th engineer service battalion: 248th
military police: 10th company. 10th en-
,-inCcrs; IGth pioneer infantry formerly
first Maine Infantry
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
Conquered At Last

There will probably not be another fgav across the Atlantic, now that that feat has been successfully accomplished by Alcock and Brown The cream has been taken off of it, say nothing of the fact that prize will likely be offered for a repetition of it. It is possible though that the makers of some other machine than a VicRers- Vimy may attempt a duplication of the feat only in tns way of advertisement.
 Until there is a flying device which offers great security against accident than any have. transatlantic aerial transportation will not become come the terrible fogs and storms, with which the in trepid aviators Sunday struggled. And after giving them due credit for courage skill the dict must be that luck was with them. People do not, as a rule, trust their lives to luck.
 As to the route via the Azores and Lisbon, taken by the American aviators whose trip is carefully described by British friends interrupted journey while safer will not become any more pop ular It is not likely that the government will again throw a cordon of destroyers the and make other costly provisions for flight which from beginning to end covered a longer time than slow liner takes to cross the ocean.
 Man may now claim to have conquered the At lantic. He is entitled to the position of pugilist who has won a championship. He may, pugistic championships usually do. decline return engage ment If the Atlantic wants another trial let it go off and get reputation, and in the meantime leave the airnen in enjoyment of their laurels.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
The Americans At Juarez

The American troops put some ginger into the battle of Juarez, perhaps than it could stand. According to the early morning dispatches of yes terday it in a state of collapse-apparently all But it may revive. A Mexican battle, though a weak affair containing little for anybody except innocent bystanders is tenacious of ltv. The writer witnessed battle at Naco which had been in progress for a month. There had not been a casualty in a week.
 The ViIstas at Juarez made the mistake of re- suming their old practice of firing across the lin. That used to be safe enough in the old days when were being kept out of war and when we were let ting the Mexicans work out their destiny and when we giving them good advice to how to set up constitutional government, and showing them how it possible to lift himself off the ground by his own boot straps.
 In those days we renonstrated with the Mexican snpers in control used to telegraph to the department about it. The war deparr- ment sometimes went far as to direct the com mandng officer to appear stern and to tell the Mexi- they must stop that sort of thing.
 It appears that General Erwin on Sunday did not communicate with Washington but with his ranking officer of the Southern Department That recalls the incident of the massacre of Cariza1 when we were supposed to be chasing Villa. A company of negro troopers was fired upon by Carranzstas and one or two officers and several men were killed.
 General Pershing in command of the punitive expedition taking into account that the outrage had been committed by soldiers of a government with which friendly wired Washington for in- structions instead of communicating with his su- perior General Funston at San Antonio Then ls waited for reply which directed in effect that nothing be done; the government would take care of the matter. It was never taken care of.
 Sometime after that Funston was asked what he would have done if he had been in Pershings place, al the head of a force Q few miles from Carizal
 You know damn well what I would have done' he replied; "the first thing would have done though would have been to cut the wires between me aAu Washington"
 It must have been surprising to the Villistas and to the federal troops as we'll a pleasant sur prise to the latter. when Sunday the Americans swarmed over the line to show them what war was when it played right And it must have been with satisfaction that the negro infantry poured it's deadly fire into the Vilista trenches remembering Carizal.
 It may be surmised that both Villistas and federal troops in their rioting American border towns will point their weapons in other direc- tion-n any other direction than the United States
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
VAMPIRE WANTS A JOB

Recently the L. P. Ross Shoe company inserted advertisement in a Rochester paper for vampers and closers-up. Among the answers received was from young lady who signed herself Miss Mabelle Jones and gave her address General De- livery, Rochester. The letter said in part
 "Gentlemen: I have your ad for vampires and close ups and would like the job. have been studying to vamp for several years and have been practising eye work for long while. My gentlemeu friends tell that I have the other movie vamps backed off the map. I have made particular study of Theda Bara. I don't know much about close-ups, but suppose could learn have good form, swell brown eyes, and a fine complexion
 If you would like, will call and show you what I do. I have been looking for vampire job, but ads in the papers before
 Yours,
 "MABELLE JONES. "P. S.-Do you furnish clothes for your vampires |? I have just come to Rochester and so haven't got many clothes. ."-Rochester Herald