davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
DISCUSS UNION
OF PROFESSORS
University Heads in CHICAGO
Disagree Over Formation
OF New Labor Body.
p, United Press

p, United Press
CHICAGO. april % Two uni
,ersity heads ir Chicago today tool,
opposite views --garding tho forma-
tion OF union D.. professors Of
the Cnlvers g Of Illinois
DR. Harry Pratt Judson. Univer-
sity OF Chicago. said Jersey. II don't
care 20 discuss tne question. In fact
8 don't want to take any notice Of
the matter"
Or Thomas r. Iolgsre North
western uuive-s!ty said he didn't
see any aar FOO college. professors
forming a union
MAY BE- ~ Great BENEFIT
'If as Il IS stated. The union was
formed TO permit freedom Of eX-
preston iv enc professors. I can
readily sec rs cse" he said "Of
course. professors can abuse a union
ike any other body Of men. II con-
Quoted improperly much harm can
DO done"
over . suggesIiou shat "a strike for
higher wage uight erentuate. Or.
Holgate laughed "EcH 10 wouldn't
be the WORST toiae iu tne world
ne said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
OCEAN UNDERMINING
FAMOUS LIGHTHOUSE

TONS RIVER. g. J.. AprG -
The famous liEhthou-e az Barnes
Inlet IS IN danger OF being UNDER
mined by the Atlantic ocean. eng
neers report. During the recent
heavy storms the sea encrOlched %
within IS feet OF the lighthouse
The terrific current GAO The inl,t.
backed by a powerful sen has CUT
into the beach for "a considerable
distance and unless hreakwateis or
jetties are constructed. the light
house will surely go down I'M a heavy
storm. engineers say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Sale of


Percales-36-inch light and dark
Dress PercaleS, in stripes, checks
and plain os GolO OTIS. SOC 2Zc
Ginghams-27-inch Fancy Dress
GinghamS, in plaids, checks and
Stripes. All new Spring patterns.
s sais prIce 3'c kind Csc
OinghamS-27-inch Fancy Dress
Ginghams. Regular SOC 90
kind. Sale price. ... .EEC
Dress Ginghams-27 inches wide,
fancy ginghamS; 25c m
kind. Sale price. i ~
Bleached MuSlin-36-inch new
Bleached Muslin; 25c m
kind. Sale price. ........ EVC
Unbleached MuSlir-36 inches
wide. Regular 25c kind. IT.
Sale price. ..... 1(C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
BERRIFl5 SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRI.> SPRINGS. Mich. April
-6.- Emme ssaserty OF Detroit.
former Berr,cn Springs boy dicl
THURSDAY ~ ais home FRI that c.tv.
following 7n Illness OF several weeks
with infuenza and pneumonia. PIE
leaves hts wife. and several broth
ara The body will be brought hero
Saturday TO- fufermeui n E"sehll.
Genet -
Tie Berrieu codEJy organization of
Eastern Stars held heir annual
meeting here Wednesday,. and the
following local officers were i'm
stalled Worthy Matron. Mary p.
Kelly. Worthy Patron Earoll ly-
ers. sec. ctarv. Lena Heimicki Treas
lrer MAY Page, Conductress, Mas.
Roy Clark Associate Conductress.
Mrs Alce Handy; Star Points, AIRS.
Mabel Wager. Mrs Ethel Parker
Mrs Hattie smith. Miss Bessie PEN
nell. Mrs Hazel Franks. Chaplain
Mrs. J. A Burkett; OrsanIst, Mrs.
Grace Jacobsen
Mrs. l.. u. Taylor and little
daughter. Ruth. Of Chicago, are Wis
tors at the 7. II stoysr home.
Mrs Daniel Boomer e1hcin of Mil
.erslurg. mo, is visit'rs ne, Moth
CT. Mrs. Naroel Wells
John Nr.dOch has PURCHASED Tho
t9-acrc tract owned by g.. g. -'ryt-
sr. OF South Bend. rea~ station -.
on the Interurban line.
Miss BerDice Skinner is continued
20 her home by Illness
Clyde r. Spaulding has sold ms
residence property ON Main stree TO
Mr. and Mrs T. Tt. Mayhem and the
latter's brother. August Iansamanr.
~ SoGuS
Mrs Kate Pencil OF South Bend.
visited friends here W=inesday
John Hoy,c shipped two cas- e
ie0s To Chicago on Wednesday
Mrs Kate G. Pierson has pur-
chased the Hoffman property on Me
chsnic street
Major Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon i'm the q a l.. hail
rua eleven candidates were taken in
ro the order Mrs Hannah Abel-
president OF Logan Circle. OF 81
Joseph. was present to inspect the
uosS 40 tine Circle aua with her
we've AIRS l'za Joun~ou and Mrs
E.. me~ morrow. Af-e' +he business
session -oci3' hour 1850 enjoyed
and refreshments We're served
e.. q" NrDn,ber has plated .e-
age ..ao. us- north 90 me village
and VIII sell ,h, .rtel iu one and
tWo-atr. tracts.
walter ShaCer is th. owner o. d.
new ord car
Dee class in Home Nursing So :
meet Tuesday afternoon with Airs
Brrt Baruhart Tor test I'm their
work Oue-half hour win be de-
voice 20 practical demonstration and
one hour 90 written examination.
Corp Chas T.. Cessna has returned
60 The Nottleson home having re-
..ivod his discharge from the S5th
tG.isiou az Camp Custer He has
s.,ned some 20 pounds iu weight
during h.s army life
D.ek 'omStoCk has returned home
rsom service. He served one vca- i'm
The United States and one year jon
Fran-s IN the heavy artlIe-g For
siN weeks he WAS ou the Marine
front
The Social Hour was entertained
Friday afternoon at ta, home OF
Mrs J. G. TIoopiuss rrer
Miss Nina Sparks Ea- returned
home from New Smy rua. Florida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Mich, called Monday afternoon at
the home of c. =. Galeener
Mrs. Mary Welsh Of South Bend
visited her daughter. Miss May Bar
mum Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Arthur b. painting distinguished
Of the PENGUIN works temporary which
who regard themselves modern and progressive The wonder
prevaNd
Davies allow this the place honor This picture
object Mr. Davies departure
his Origin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

where she spent the winter months
she stopped in Chicago on her way
home for a visit with relatives.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
G.x~ &z,zaAz
Substitute for Furs.

The reported decision of clothing
manufacturers, particularly speciality
houses, of going more into leather-lined
or convertible overcoats for next fall
and winter finds an echo in the wom-
ems wear trade According TO a dress
goods representative the suggestion
that leather be substituted in some
cases for fur trimmings has met with
quite a little response. The price con-
sideration Is not one that holds the i'm
portant place for the change. even
though there is a difference in favor
of the use of leather. but the novelty
Of leather trimmings Is expected to be
q big factor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
NEVER KNEW HE WAS BEATEN
That Quality, Among Many Others,
Accounts for Andrew Jackson's
Rise to Greatness

The boyhood friends of Andrew
Jackson, SO the story goes. could never
quite understand how Jackson became
so great general-not to say preSi-
dent-while the rest of them remained
simple pioneer citizens at home.
why. Jim Brown, right down the
pike here" they said, could throw
Andy three times out of four aud look
where he is nowi''
How did there happen TO be a
fourth time?' asked some one. "Usu-
ally it, three times and out, isn't it?''
"Sure it is. But Andy, you see.
never had the sense to know when he
was beat. He would never stay
throwed SO, by and by Jim would get
tired out throwing him and stay
throwed himself. And then Andy
would think he'd beat him.
There is a whole sermon in a nut
shell in that simple little anecdote.
The thing that counts is not how many
times you are ''throwed," but whether
you are willing TO "stay throwed."
Your adversary, whether he be a
person or a misfortune or difficulty,
or just hard job can be tired out in
the end by throwing you just as sure
~. If not as swiftly, rs by your throw
ing him. 1t is merely question of
which of you gives in-in his mind
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Petticoat Substitute.

The long, slim suit and dress skirts
almost make the wearing of petticoats
an impossibility. But we may be just
as modestly and comfortably clad, for
there are the long boomers to take
their place. These boomers or pam
talets are usually chosen in dark suit
colors and may be had ankle length or
shorter and with or without ruffies.
A new style has an accordion plated
piece set in just above the shoe tops.
For summer the short silk jersey
boomers in flesh and pink with I'M
even insets of lace at the knee, are
perhaps the newest. Camisoles of silk
Jersey with lace or embroidered in
pink and blue silk are also very new.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

IF you would forget that there is
anything in the world but joy, spend a
little time looking at the party frocks
in which the summer girl will dance
some hours away. If these dance
frockS flourished in the daytime, bees
and butterflies might pursue them, for
they certainly borrow from flowers
their color and piquancy and sunshine
glimmers in their brocades and EN-
oroideries- Evening gowns indulge in
sumptuouS materials, in gold and sill
yer tissue, in rich embroiderieS and
twinkling sequins and all kinds of
shimmering things-including the new
shot taffetas. Finally they turn to
tulle and laces or sheer crepe. A world
of fine and fragile fabrics belongs TO
them.
The two pretty party frocks shown
here are of the simpler designs, one
Of them in white and the other in
black with embroidery and brocade
sash in metal and colored brocade. The
embroidered satin. draped about the
ankles and full draperies of fine net
ending in points about the bottom,
hang over ii. A vestee of twinkling
sequins fills the V-shaped opening of
the bodice-the net makes n filmy
For a lovely finishing touch a narrow
ribbon hangs in loops and ends from
the girdle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Dress hats for midsummer, as COM
pared to other millinery, are as orchids
compared to other lovely blossoms.
These millinery blooms are the most
fragile, most splendid of all. the faireSt
and the shortest lived. They are mid
summer interpreted in hats by de-
signers whose fancies are unhampered
by thoughts of anything but beauty.
They look to the sheerest fabrics and
to the most beautiful colors to trans
late their thoughts into millinery.
In the group of three hats made for
the heart of summer. two are of print
ed georgette and one of plain geor-
gette in the sheerest quality. The same
wide-brimmed, graceful shapes ap-
pear developed in laces, malines and
nets. Brims usually have lines in
flowing curves about the face and
Crowns are often flexible. The hat at
the right of the group is lovely ex-
ample A vague flower motif against
q black ground provides color. There
is no trimming except the sash of vel
vet ribbon, in one OF the colors in the
crepe, that Is brought about the crown
and tied in a bow at the back.
In the hat at the left there is a
hint Of sport styles in the covering. 1t
is Of white crepe georgette with gay
figures Of Rin-tin-tin and Nanette dis
porting themselves over its surface. A
covered silk cord with small tassels at
the ends disposes itself in a careless
bow on the crown-to answer pres
ent'' In case any one asks for the
Of trimming.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
first. and .'stays thrOwed." Remember
that Youths Companion.
Resuscitation Record.

What is said TO be the record for re-
suscitatiOn from drowning was accom-
plished by United States life-savers
after the victim had been submerged
for six minutes. Among Il great many
persons the erroneous belief exists that
persons can be resuscitated after hav-
ing been in the water great length
of time. Cases have been known where
resuscitation methods were used for
hours after the drowned persons had
been under water for a half-hour. or
even longer. Thus it will be seen that
drowning is a quick death and ths
hazard of the water correspondence
great.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Methods Of Harvesting.
COOPERATIVE PLAN Is GOOD
Farmers in One County In Florida
Make Saving of $113.50 on
Carload of Potatoes.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
When the farmers of Madison coun-
ty, Florida, sold a carload of sweet
potatoes comparatively and by so do
ing saved $113.50 they began to realize
the benefits of selling their produce in
this way. The county agent has been
showing them how 10 get orders for
number of other cars of potatoes and
the cooperative plan is growing in
every part of the county. The agent
hopes before long TO have a good CO.
operative organization among the
farmers for buying and selling all
farm produce and equipment co-opera-
lively.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

because the leaves are the most nu-
tritiouS part of the plant.
In the west, where there is little
rain during the haying season, the
mowers are started In the morning
and the hay raked into windows the
following day. The hay is then cock
ed or is stacked or baled direct from
the windrow as soon as the hay is
sufficiently cured. The raking COM
menceS as soon as the leaves are wilt
ed, but when the stems are still green.
Ii is cooked when the stems are half
dry" 1t may be stacked when moiS-
ture can no longer be twisted out OF
a wisp Of the hay.
In the humid sections of the coun-
try the process Of curing the hay Is
much more difficult. The cutting fire.
quently must be delayed several days
on account of bad weather. The opera
lions and methods are practically the
same as in the dry sections except
that more time is required. Hay caps
and stack covers may prove neces-
sary.
Stack Alfalfa Hay.
High moisture content sometimes
makes 1t desirable to stack alfalfa
hay instead of putting it in the barn.
This is especially true of the first cut
ting. Build stacks carefully and in a
shape that will expose as little of
the hay to the weather as possible.
Cover the tops with marsh grass, Su-i
dan grass, millet, or some other long
grass that will make a good thatch-
Anchor a well-made thatch with rocks
ON the ends of wire on top of prop
erly made stack, and the hay Will
keep almost as well as IN the barn. In
fact, it may keep better, on account
of the likelihood of new alfalfa hay
heating in the NOW.
If the hay is put in the NOV. it is
well TO provide for some extra ven
tilation, especially il its moisture con-
tent Is high. This can be arranged bE
placing horizontally at frequent inter
walls ventilatorS made of lumber.
These may be simply framework in
triangular or rectangular shapes
Haymaking is an operation that
must be done in a certain space of
time that is short at best, and that
is always liable to be made shorter
by bad weather. For this reason
there is no farm operation in which
system and efficiency count for more (:
so 1t will pay every farmer to know
Just when and just how TO make the
most of his alfalfa crop.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
When EmbroIderlna Net.

There Is many a needlewOrker who
wants to try her hand at net embroid-
cry but hesitates because she isn't
quite sure about the fine points of the
work. Here Is q hint or two that may
give her a bit more courage. AS a
preliminary to successful embroider-
ing on net haste q piece Of tissue pa
per under the pattern. Then work the
design through the paper. When the
stitching In complete y0u will find that
the going In and out Of the needle has
cut away the paper around the design.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
cow ENTITLED TO VACATION
Experienced Dairymen Will Let AMI.
mails Stand for Six Weeks Be-
fore Freshening.

The COW that works all the time win
not give as much milk as the one that
is allowed to take a vacation of q
few weeks during the year. Expert
enced COW owners never milk their
cows continually. but leave them
stand dry for at least six weeks be-
fore freshening. A dairy COW is a
hard-worked animal and needs time
for recuperation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Black georgette over satin slip
serves for the dignified gown at the
left Of the picture. It's construction is
so simple that the picture tells about
all that can be told. 1t has a very
plain bodice with round neck, bound
with brocade. The skirt is gathered
to this and hangs straight with an
overhanging panel at the front that
is embroidered near the bottom. The
same embroidery appears at the sides
below the hipline. A very gorgeous
sash of heavy brOcaded ribbon makes
the wide girdle with one long hanging
end.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
ARSENATE OF LIME AS SPRAY
May Be Used In All Situations Where
Paris Greeh Has Been Used-Good
Lead Substitute.

Experiments thus far made by the
bureau OF entomology, United States
department of agriculture, indicate
that arsenate of lime may be used in
all situations where paris green has
been employed, and that for pOme
fruits (apple, pear and quincy it will
often be satisfactory substitute for
arsenate of lead, the present cost of
which is much above normal, when
used with lime or fungicides contain
ing lime.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

In the last hat, geOrgette is shirred
over a wire frame with a wide ruff1e
flowing about the brim edge. This ie
one of a few models in which the
crown is not flexible. Although in this
particular hat there are no flowers or
fruit in the trimming it is an exception
to the rule, the designer having placed
a sash of ribbon about the crown. tied
In a generous but simple bow near the
front
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
CARE OF TREES ON ARRIVAL
Make Examination Immediately on Re-
ceipt and See That They Are Free
From Disease

Examine your trees as soon as they
arrive and see that they are free from
disease and insects. 1t is best to set
them out at once, but if for any reason
this cannot be done. heel them in. To
do this dig trench about one and
half feet deep and spread the trees
thinly in this trench. Fill with soil,
covering the trees six TO ten inches
deeper than they We're in the nursery
row.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultnre.)
Valuable as alfalfa is, it has IT'S
drawbacks. II is difficult to establish
in some parts of the country, especi-
ally in the eastern states. 1t requires
careful methods of handling. 1t is no
crop for the careless farmer; but is a
very profitable one for the farmer
who takes the trouble to learn how
10 handle it from the seeding to the
feeding. One of the important things
TO learn is just how TO make alfalfa
hay, according to specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
Alfalfa does not cure at all readily.
and good quality hay is hard TO get.
Especially is this true of the first cut
ting, which comes when heavy rains
are apt 10 interfere with its proper
curing The bright green hay so COM
mon in the irrigated sections is al
most never seen in the humid regions,
due TO injury from rain.
Time of Cutting.
Most farmers are prone TO cut their
alfalfa too early. They are anxious to
get more cuttings, thereby thinking
to get a bigger crop. The fact is, the
extra cutting is frequently made at
the expense of total tonnage The
real test of the size of the seasons
crop is total tonnage rather than num-
Der of cuttings. Where four cuttings
are possible three usually are more
desirable and more profitable. More
hay is actually made for the season;
and the plants are left in better con
ditiOn for the winter.
The first growth usually is rank,
causing the farmer to think
1t should be cut before it really Is
ready. The stage of growth is the in
dication for cutting rather than the
size of the plants. The general rule
Is to cut alfalfa just as it is coming
into bloom and the basal shoots are
making a good start for the next crop.
In the eastern states, cutting earlier
may injure and frequently kills the
plants Cutting later lowers the feed
Ing value of the hay.
Methods Of Harvesting.
Methods of making alfalfa hay
vary In different sections of the coun-
try; but the basic principles are the
same. The motto everywhere Is: Cure |
alfalfa hay quickly. with as little
handling and exposure TO the weather |
as possible" Rapid curing holds the |
leaves on better. Less handling knocks
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
HOGS ARE VERY PROFITABLE
Brood Sow That Produces Two Lit.
tiers Of Average Size Yearly 10
Most Desirable.

A good brood SOW that raises two
litters of average size year will pro-
duce considerable wealth for those
who feed and care for the SOW and
litter. There are very few side lines
equal to hogs, when the hogs are prop
erly cared for.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Bishop Flipper said in brilliant ad-
dress in Atlanta:
1.-THE minister who tries TO build up
his congregation by strenuous work,
house-tO-hOuse work, n-ust Of course
expect to rebuff now and then.
Il know a young minister who was
rebuffed by little girl. She came 10
the door in answer 10 his ring, looked
him up and down, and said:
Mother is suited with Il minister.
thank you
Then she shut the door in his face"
Detroit Free Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
SnobIess Land

The earl of Dunmore said ar "A fare
well dinner in New York:
Democracy does away with snob-
bishness. l called one afternoon on a
Chicago lady, and her little son was
presented TO me. The urchin studied
me curiously as l drank my tea. At
length he said:
"'Why are you a lord, mister2 Was
you born in Il mangerT"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Thin curtains will keep clean longer
II protected from rubbing against win.
dow castings and screens when the win
dows are open. Sew snap fasteners
on the bottom hem and half way up
the curtains; fasten the curtains up
with them when the windows are open.
Weights In hens Of the curtains that
are to hang straight win keep then
from wrinkling and blowing about.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
CONSIDERATION is DUE SILO
It IL Highly Important That Feed
Crops Be Saved and Utilized
on the Farm.

It Is hoped that the silo will have
made for conserving food crops this
year II is important that feed crops
be grown, 1T is highly desirable that
the feed crops be saved and utilized
on the farm.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
Acid-St0mach

Yes. indeed. more often than you think.
Because ACID-STOMACH. starting with in
digestion. heartburn. belchinE. food-repeat-
Ing. bioat and gas. IL not checked. will even
tualiy affect every vital organ of the body.
Severe. binding. splitting headaches are.
therefore. of frequent occurrence . result
OF this upset condition
Take EATONIC~ 1t quickly banishes acid
stomach with It's sour bloat. pain and
II aids digestton-helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful of food
you eat Millions OF people miserable.
weak. sick and ailing because of ACID
STOMACH. Poisons. created by partly d.
gested food charged with acid. absorbed
into the blood and distributed throughout
the entire system This often causes rheu-
matisn. biliousness. cirrhosis of the liver.
heart trouble. ulcers and Of
the stomach II robs its victims of their
health. undermines the strength of the
most vigorous.
IL you want TO get back your physical
and mental strength-be full of vim and
vtzor-enJoy life and be happy, you must
Get rid OF your acid-stomach-
In EArONIc you will ind the very help
you need and IT'S guaranteed So get . big
Soc box from your Druggist today. L IL
falls to please you- return II and Ae Will
refund your rr,oney
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
IS wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.