davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.

There is a saying to the effect
that out of the mouths of babes and
sucklings there goeth forth words
of wisdom, and those whom the
world disparages often utter prop
hecies that materialize to an ex-
actnsss that is alarming. Madame
Thebes, a French lady, foretold the
world war three years before it be-
gan but was called crank. Time
has fulfilled her prophecy. And
so with those advocates OF prohibi-
ton who a decade ago began cry
inc. "A Saloonlsss Nation in 1920?
The world laughed in scornful con-
tempt. They were dubbed cranks,
fanatics, fools. Impossible said
the ones who were weakened but
meant well. We will not allow 1t,
said those soaked besotten pluto
Gratis who traffic in liquor and souls
Time has told the tale. Agita-
tion and determination have won
the fight. Already more than
enough states have swung into the
dry column and have sworn the
death-warrant of the liquor trafiic
forever and ever. The provision
read: after one year from the
ratification OF this article manu-
facture, sale or transportation OF In
tox,aating liquors-for beverage
purposes is hereby prohibited"
This Is 1918 and that means Sa'
,oonless Nation in 1890
The hand of God is In IL all he
guided us out of the chaos OF woria
war TO glorious peace when ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

So many new words have been
migrated into our language by tnl
war that it is sometimes hard t.
understand a friend when he
speaks to us in the current slang
English cockney and Anglicised
French have so polluted the pure
English that we are sometimes sur
prised by our own expressions. AS
for example a soldier recently re-
turned from England was compli-
menting girl friend on new
dress "Ah, it's rippin' - he ex
claimed. "Oh, where?" she cried
in horror.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
The miserable failures of tn

The miserable failures of the
Bolsheviki in Russia have demon
strated the futility of trying to
run a nation of purely economic
standards. The full stomach and
light heart" policy, which has been
the bait socialism has held out to
the American laboror to steal his
vote, has shown its brutalizing eff
feet in Russia, and God keep us
from ever being tainted with 1t
here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

The Hartford Republican seems
to be so conscience-smitten and SO
deeply solicitous lest the carcass OF
some kinky-haired rapist of the
South suffer harm that he forgets
to say whether he approves, con-
dones or discourages the offense.
Verify. no one. be he black or white
will ever be excused on Southern
soil who violates the Unwritten
Law or attempts to spoil virtue.
Say Amen, Brother.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

President Wilson committed the
great janitorial mistake of hav-
ing one pant cuff rolled up and the
other one down in the presence of
the king! Which goes to show
what a democrat our Woody really
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

The Administration has decided to
get all the American soldiers across
by August if possible instead of
spending two years in occupation
as was first talked of. This deci-
sion has been reached since the
President and his advisers have
been in Europe. There may be
something brewing over there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

II the Kaiser is sent from Ger
many to Algiers his death bed will
be one from "Bingen on the Rhine"
dying in Algiers. certainly without
an abundance of tears.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

One of our readers recently said
that a criticism he had to offer was
that in the past The Herald had
shown a lack of backbone in touch
ias upon ticklish matters. But II
our critics do not believe that the
present regime is ninety-eight per-
cent spinal column and the rest
gizzard, let them start something.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

We have long been in the notion
of moving south, but the warm
sunshine and gentle breezes of the
last few weeks almost makes us be-
lieve the south is coming to us.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

seemed impossible to US. His roy
al sword has smitten the liquor
traffic, with all internal hellish de-
signs. even when it seemed at its
zenith of power. We cannot I'M
derstand how it was done. But
Our times are in His hand
Who sayeth, "A Whole l planned
None lives by half; see all, trust
God, nor be afraid"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

We wonder where the multimil-
1aires will go now to be ahead
of the poor trash" since every
jayhawker from a plowboy to down
has been to Europe and visited
Paris. the mecca of the "elite."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

We would like to again call our
readers attention 20 the fine COM
blnation offer of The Herald and
Daily Courier-Journal, both one
year for $500. Through tyDogra-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

phical error this has been appear
ing $3.50. The CourierhJournal
is recognized as one of the greatest
dailies in the South and this COM
bination will be offered fer only a
limited time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

And "your len-spot better b.
high, "-Selah.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
PREMIER'S OPPONENTS
SEEK ANOTHER PLUM

PARSIS, July 25.-Premier Glenn
sncsau's opponents continued Thurs
day 10 shake the plum tree" in the
hope Of bringing down another min
isterial plum like NJ. Doret, former
food minister, II not the entire crop.
They attacked the premier
through Finance Minister Klotz and
his financial policy. with the result
that there was an increased gov
ernment majority on a vote Of con-
fidence. the government getting 3O4
votes 10 1S4
NJ. Klotz expressed perfect optim
ism on the ability Of France 10
emerge successfully from what ne
termed a difficult, but not desperate
situation. as against the gloomy
views expressed by his critics He
said he had only asked 1,S25.0OO.0 .00O
from new taxation. so as not to i'm
cur reproach for making a victori-
Gus country pay the entire bill As
TO the loan. the finance minister de
clared. II obviously was inadvisable
20 announce its exact form in ad-
vance and the confidence Of parlia-
ment was essential TO permit the
government 10 float 1t on the best
OF conditions.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

NILES. Mich, July %. - The
Hunter Ice company is about tc
build and equip an artifcdial ice
making plant at an expenditure Of
about $4,000. They expect 20 have
the plant in operation in about 90
days. Recently a large ware house
owned by the company at Barron
lake was destroyed by fire. and the
local supply OF ice has been accord
ingly limited. and the dre brought
70 a conclusion the company's plans
for making artificial ice.
The city council has authorized
the board OF public works TO let
contracts for sewer work as part OF
the towns new building program. 10
the sum Of about 100000. George
A. Hsron and Staples and Acker-
man. South Bend. Ind. firms re-
ceived several of the contracts.
T. ". Ready. local horseman. has
bought the Metz farm OF $50 acres
for the purpose OF plating it and
gives Niles $50 acres OF new
homes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

andT
WILLIAM FNOM IN MS and incidentally the best novel
TO- IS and 20 Children ~ after o'clock children 10
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
INSPECTOR OUT
WITH THE FACTS
Couldn't Bend Over and
Sraighten Up Again Without
Agony-Tanlac Ends
Trouble.

One Of the most noteworthy fea
lures in connection with the intro
Guction and sale Of Tanlac through
out America mas been the Idrse mum
her Of railroad men who have been
benefited by its use. Prominent
departmental officials, conductors
engineers. ONCE clerks. in fact. men
representing practically every branch
OF the service, have reported that
they have used Tanlac with the
most surprising and graufyins re-
suits.
One OF the latest to testify Is
Albert Crisamore of 225I Chesnul
street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. NJ
Crisamore has lived IN Fort Wayne
for the past thirteen years, during
which time he has been IN the ser
vice OF the Pennsylvania railroad a.
passenger car Inspector In a re-
cent interview regarding his eA-
perience with Taniac, Mr. CrisamorC
said.
'"ranlac has certainly backed up
its reputation IN my case and don't
hesitate TO recommend it, At the
time / began taking Tan!ac 1 was
having an awful time with a kind
OF rheumatism or lumbago. Ny
back was In such a flx that 1 couldn't
bend over and straighten up with
out just suffering agony and I could
hardly get about 10 do my work.
would wake up in the night with
my back feeling like II would break
and all the trouble seemed to cen
ter right in the small of my back.
/ couldn't sleep much and was con-
stantly moving about in bed trying
10 get a little ease and rest. and in
the mornings l felt absolutely unfit
for work. Another thing; 1 had
dizzy spells during the day AMI
especially, when stopping down /
would all at once turn blind and
get so dizzy that L would have 10
grab hold of something 10 keep
from falling. 7 also had headaches
and was having trouble with M
stomach. suffered from gas on
my stomach and would sometimes
become so nauseated that i couldn't
retain my meals. would bloat
hsdly and feel uncomfortable for
hours after eating.
Being anxious. Of course. TO get
relief / decided on Tanlac as il was
so highly recommended, and | ha6
not been taking il but a short time
until I began TO straighten right
up. I soon noticed the pain leavns
my back and IN just a few nights
IL stopped bOthering me SO 1 could
get my. rest. My back feels as strong
as ever now and l don't feel a sign
OF the rheumatism any more. ] can
bend about as 1 please and never
feel a pain, and the dizzIness mas
all left me. too. My appetite -
much better and my stomach seems
TO have been cleared almost entire
ly OF the gas, sOurness and bloating
In fact, am beginning 10 feel like
my old self again and / am glad to
make this statement for what II
may he worth 20 others who are
trying to find relief"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug store, and IN
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
Ar TIE ArnIToRuM-

Historic incidents OF the Mexican
borderland in the days OF FIetcher's
occupation OF Vera Cruz and Persh-
ings invasion are vividly repro
duced in Rex Beach's Heart Of the
Sunset" the screen classic OF the
great southwest. TO be seen at the
Auditorium today.
Alaire Austin Gamma Q. NIsson) is
the beautiful bride OF "A wealthy and
dissOlute Tancher. While riding 20
her own ranch. miles away from her
husbands. her horse dies under her
snd she pushes on a-fOot. Losing
her way in the hot sand. Alairs falls
exhausted at a wateThole, where she
- found BY Dave Law. "a Texas
ranger. He gives her food and makes
her comfortable for the night Later
Longorio. a rebel Mexican general.
infatuated with Alaire, and who has
long preyed on the Austin ranch.
orders her husband slain Before
che learns OF his death. AIaire hnds
The bandits have stolen a herd OF
her cattle and starts into Mexico 10
recover them.
LOngorio captures her. decides 10
make her his wife and summons q
priest. While he is momentarily
absent. Law, who has been search
irg for the woman he has learned
TO adore. rushes into the Longorio
camp with the news OF Austin's 8
death and persuades the prizes 10
wee 20 Alaire
On his return LOngorio Is enra ged
az the marriage and sentences Law
70 be shot. lie is saved by the priest
who makes LongOrio believe the kill
ing OF Law would prevent his be-
coming the ruler OF Mexico. the am
hilton OF every Mexican rebel chief
On their return 10 Texas Law re-
teals a secret which has made him
promise never 20 wed He has
learned that his father died in an
insane asylum. But here Fate steps
IN and Alaire and Dave find they are
free 20 live I'm contentment and hap
pincss the rest OF their lives.
'Vod-ovil Movies" and the Ford
Weekly are also on the bill. Hale
Hamilton in After His Own Heart"
Will be tomorrow's feature.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
AT THE CASTLE

Speedy Meade" is the title or to-
DAYS picture at the Castle, which
presents a story as full OF action as
its title would indicate. Louis Ben
nison. popular westerner and star OF
numerous screen and stage sue
cesses, is again featured, and as the
young cowboy hero will win new adj
mirers by his daring and red blood
Cd agility. Katherine Macdonald.
the pretty star who recently played
the title role OF The Woman Thou
Gavest Me-" is prominently featured
in his support.
Tomorrow "Thunderbolts OF Fate"
features House Peters.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
GIRLS CAN SEE.

BONNEVILLE. Ind. July "a. -
The strike of nine telephone opera
torc employed here by the Southern
Telephone Co of Indiana has end
"G. for the girls can see out Of the
windows again, and not miss what
is going on in the street" They
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
AT TIE IASAIIE

How love and politics failed 20
mix with social mbition forms the
underlying theme OF ''ThUnderoolts
OF Fate" today's five-act drama at
the LaSalle tlieater. House Peters
and Anna Lehr are co-stars OF this
impelling story, which deals with a
mans political plans. his wife's love
OF position and her unfaithfulness to
him and his love for another pure
minded girl AS a stage play this
piece was entitled Violation" and
was PLAYED with great success by
King BaggOtt recently at the Oliver
theater
TomorrOw's attraction is "A
Sporting Chance" and features Will
lam Russell.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

COMING-BiIly Burke i'm Peggy"
\ great comedy drama.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

went on strike after the manager
put soap on the windows so they
would watch their work more close
iy. But the soap was washed off.
and the girls returned TO work Now
the question of higher wages is be-
ing considered.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
ININIU

= Jersey Central conductor was
left $4,000 for being polite 20 an
old gentleman There seems 20 be
no chance that the average railroad
snaDIoys will be similarly enriched
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
MIKE" NATTER.
HERO OF HILL 2O4,
FETED AT HOME
Ten Thousand Persons Meet
Lewistown Boy at Rail-
road Station

Lewistown, Jan. 29.-Lieutenant
Mike Natter, hero of Hill number
204. at Chateau. Thierry, is home
again. When he appears on the
streets he lis cheered and congratu-
lated by passersby.
Yesterday he arrived at his home
and a crowd of 10000 persons met
him at the train and escorted him
over the principal streets, with two
bands playing, and the entire CITY
fire department. hundreds of school
children and thousands of citizens
in the line of parade. District At
torney l.. ]. Durbin presided over
the exercises at the court house. and
Prof. w. A. Hutchinson. city SUPER
intendent of schools. was the orator
The returned soldier arrived Mt
Hoboken, n. J., last Friday. went
to Camp Dix, from where he came
to his home on a ten-day furlough.
He was severely gassed in the
Cha'teau-Thierry drive. While at
the head of his unit a part of Com
pany NJ, 112th Infantry, 2Sth Divi-
sion, he led the attack which re-
suited in the capture of Hill 2Ot.
With him came sherman II. Bore
man, of nea. Lewistown, whose little
finger was shot off during the fight
at Verdun, by bullet from a ma
chine gunner. and Lieutenant James
Reed, of Reedsville, also an oversees
soldier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Will Keep Sick Soldiers
Until Well Enough
to Take Old Jobs
By Associates Press

Washington, Jan. 29.-Surgeon
General Ireland announced yester-
day that it was the War Depart
ments policy to retain wounded and
sick soldiers at military hospitals
only long enough to restore their
health to a degree which would per-
NIT them to return to their former
occupations. 1t was not the purpose
TO treat the men indefinitely. he said,
and thus expose them to hospital
iZation."
The Surgeon General at the same
time made public the conditions un-
der which solciers would be dis
charged fIon treatment. Men to be
retained under military control in
clude those suffering from acute dis
eases, or unhealed legions, from
communicable disease. from disabil-
tiles which can be corrected within
the term Of enlistment OF the patient,
and those suffering from chronic
or permanent disabilities which are
susceptible for improvement or to fit
them for the industrial opportunities
OF the training course provided hy
the federal board for vocational
training"
Soldiers who have been blinded or
their eyesight much impaired will,
under the regulations, oe retained
until they are aple to care for them
SeiVeS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
GERMAN ARMY IN
WEST IN CAMPS OF
GENERALIZATION
Most of Eastern Army Has
Been Transferred, Says
Wireless

London. Jan. ga German Wire
less message received here says; by
January is the whole of Germanys
western army had been transported
TO demobilizatioh centers, and also
about half a million of the total of
600. 900 of the eastern army.
AN order has been issued for the
arrest Of Kah Radek. the Bolshevist
agitator. who is alleged 10 be still in
hiding in Berlin.
The former Chancellor DR.. Georg
NIlchaelis. has resigned the presidency
Stettin soldires' and workers group
OF Pomerania as a protest against the
forcibly haifmasting flags in memory
OF pv. Liebknecht.
"PIsilipp Scheidemann, Soclahst
leader. who was elected both in Ber-
lin and Cassel, has decided TO repre-
sent Cassel. Thus his Berlin seat
falls TO Minister OF the Interior Ernst.
The coal scarcity has become so
serious that the cutting OF of the
electric current supplied TO various
industries throughout Greater Berlin
is contemplated, except in the case
OF the food and public services"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
VI MiddtetOWn

III. f. Force. travelling salesman for
the Wincroft Stove Company. left
Yesterday on a months trip to the
western part of the state.
pavid Hickernell and 4. M. Moss.
t,n spent the past week in town re-
Nvhu yesterday to Delaware City
ment n .ney are employed on govern
Lewis Williams and.CharIes wavne
OF reading. were the g,,asts S'Mr
@a,. Mrs. r. w. Myers. Pine street.
aUr n n,o several days, making the trip by
b,fiSsnk firank Adams is having a one-storv
ouIiding erected on the yacant niot ~
? ~ Nuu adjoining his home i'm Ann
uss - Ience streets, which he will
business storeroom for his place of
Ess, when completed.
uheral services for Daniel <obr
h hmere held yesterday afternoon A. tba
o.cInct near Hummelstown, at so
Nennh, and 2.S0 o'clock, in the Shope
The Ra,e Shurch. near Highspire.
ated. assisted ty by tbe tbbonEenecber gen, offiei-
terv aSiiai bSuiriai was made in the cane-
SIJoinlng the church.
Oscarp houser has purchased the
street Gshore property in AdeIia
there. nsloh' and moved
at me ne MSiddletotwn Praying Band met
ene nome of Mrs. Mary ROW
Ionis avenue, last evening.
fron, Spanos has returned boma
pbia Ih business trip to PhiIadeie
s,sa e lands. the North 1-,ior
~ isSD butcher, has purcha sed the NJ
meistowtz iWtartz butcher business at Hum
era a nn1s meeting of the boy pupils of the
ing to orsal scn9ol was held last even
n, nr;n VIII be in charge of A e. stemn 1r,
will if' lana ana Mrs. Oscar Basehore. who
were given shortly for Mississippi
nome or Mr.. and Mrs sint at tne
d'S Tdw.SSt street, 81 Rife's Extension. 'i'
to tha ser property in Swatara streat
Union stra G i, Young property in South
Al the meeting of MiddIetown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
MORE MEN FREED
FROM HUNPRTON
Many Pennsylvanians Among
List of Those Given
Release

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The war
Department makes public another
list of Pennsylvania soldiers and SAIL
ors held prisoner by Germany VINO
have been released.
Lieutenant Charles F.. Westihs'
Philadelphia, and the following en-
listed men of the army have peeh
released and returned to England
Ralph Creger, Pottstown.
The following enlisted men nave
been released from German prison
camps and returned to France:
Joseph Rogers. Maitland; Robert
E. Trainer. Allentown; Nels Nelldl'
Old Forge: William A. Johnston
West View; Theron E. Johnson
wilkes-Barre: Thomas Reifsnyder,
Pottsville; Francis P. O'Nen, Phila-
delphia.
The following enlisted men OF the
army have ben rleased from Ger-
man prison camps and have passed
through Berne en- route TO France
Arthur Adams. Cheathaven; Nelson
Bower. Trevorton; Harold Il. Buch-
ter. Greentown; Andrew G.. PetruskE'
Patton; Glen A. Lightner, Cartlsle'
Joseph Thyona, Philadelphia; VII
liam Ladshaw. Arnold.
The following enlisted men OF the
army have been released and arrived
in I,eith, Scotland: Miles f. Van
Sickle, Berwick; Leo Ickes, Boswell,
and Frank E. Yoder. Hooversvilie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
TO
ENDDECEMBER 81
UNDER new BILL
Post Office Committee of the
House Reports Favorably
on Measure

Washington. Jan. 2e.-Government
control of telephone and telegraph
properties would end next December
81 under a resolution ordered favor
ably reported yesterday by the House
Post Office Committee by vote 70
ten to eight. Chairman Moon an
nounced that he would present the
measure in the House to-day and
ask for a rSie to give it right of way.
The resolution made no mention of
cable properties and that phase of
the situation was not discussed at the
meeting of the committee. Members
later expressed varying opinions as
TO the effect of the legislation on
Federal control of those properties
which was assumed by Presidential
proclamation last November under
the authority given in the original
wire control resolution passed by
Congress last July l6.
Chairman Moon said abe new legis-
lation would not affect the original
law in so far as it applied to cable
properties. control of which would
have to be relinquished with the is
suing of a proclamation by the Presi-
dent announcing the signing of the
treaty of peace and its ratification.
On the final vote as announced by
the committee, three Democrats Joined
with seven Republicans to end the
period of control on December 81. and
seven Democrats and one Prohibi-
zionist opposed it, as they desNed ex-
tension for longer period. The
vote follows:
For:
Republicans - Steenerson. Minne-
sofa: Madden, Illnois:' Griest, Penn
sylvania; Copley. Illinois; Paige,
Massachusetts; woodward. West Nir-
ginia; Ramseyer. Iowa..
Democrats-Bell, of Georgia.: Hol-
land Virginia: Black. Texas.
Total-10.
Against:
DemooTsts-Moon. Tennessee; Ster-
ling, Pennsylvania; oliver, New
York; Rouse. Kentucky; Blackmon.
Alabama; Beakes, Michigan, and
Ayers. Kansas.
Prohibitionist - Randall, Califor-
nia-l.
Totals.