davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
NE W DEAN LIKES
CONDITIONS HERE
Head of Agricultural School
at NOtre Dame Optimistic
Over Prospects.

Although the newest course at the
university. the school Of agriculture
at Notre Dame has an enrolment all
out of proportion TO the record col
Iege registration. Forty new stu
dents have already registered in this
department now beginning its sec
Ond year and before the end of the
term fully a hundred cnrollments
are expected.
Prof =. W. Scheib, the new dean
OF the department Is thoroughly
experienced agriculturalist. having
studied and worked on farm condi-
lions throughout the middle west
and southwest for the past ten years
lie resigned a position as dean OF
the state Manual Farming Normal
school at Pittsburg. TO take up his
duties as head of the department
at Notre Dame. Previous TO en-
tering school work he had served
as federal agricultural inspector
throughout the southern states. His
wide and varied knowledge of agri-
cultural conditions i'm many COM
munities has made his experiences
decidedly valuable and for the past
five years he has been writing for
the leading agricultural magazines
If the country.
Conditions Are Ideal
Conditions at Notre Dame" he
saws are ideal for one Of the biggest
and best agricultural schools in the
country. Here We have lots Of land,
unusually good herds and every IA
cilitv for the rapid advancement OF
ranking school
Indiana. in the opinion OF Dean
S,Cheib Is an ideal state for agriCul-
tnre and although he has been here
but short time the progressiveness
of farmers IN St Joseph county and
northern Indiana has impressed him
most favorably. He plans 10 CO.
operate TO the best of his ability
with them and hopes thus incident
ally. to receive IN return the hearty
support and help OF this entire agri-
cultural community.
Many Students Registered
Included among the students who
have already registered in the
school OF agriculture are several
from South American countries.
Most OF the other men come from
middle western states with New Jer-
sew. Massachusetts, and other east
err states sending of a scattered rep
resentation.
Winter courses for students unable
to pursue the full nine months course
are being planned by the author
nj the university who hope soon &c
esta blish new and enlarged quarters
for the new department. The agri-
cultural department is temporarily
located in the main building in the
rooms formerly occupied by the
school OF Journalism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
SOUTH BEND L o. 7. M.
ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME

Thirty-six members of the South
Bend Review. L O. T. NJ. met Fri
day evening and enjoyed a social
hour al the lodge rooms. Mrs. Bar
bara Parvis was awarded an obliga-
ton in drawing for the honor roll
prize. Mrs. Mollie L. Bradley. lady
commander. who was a delegate
from the local lodge 10 a Peace Ju-
bilee in Port Huron. Mich. gave
a very interesting report Of the meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
the second Friday in October. when
a large class OF new members will
be initiated. which will be followed
by a social hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

In Tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune
Louis Siebold has obtained the factsl To-
morrow, in The Chicago Sunday Tribune
he will describe the case in detail He
will point out the circumstantial evidence
which convicted Mooney and how that
evidence has since been attacked.
This is, without question, the most start
ling trial expose ever published. Don't
miss iti Order tomorrow's Chicago Sun
day Tribune in adUance from your news
dealer, as the edition is sure to be ex-
hausted early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
Another Aviator Attracted
By NOtre Danes Gold Dome

journey 20 the Speedway aviation
field at indianapolis. The flight
from Chicago. the last stop, TO South
Bend was made in a little over an
hour.
Several Of the pilots Of the big
machines which have used the uni
versity grounds as a landing field
have stated that the big dome has
been the sole attraction which led
20 their choice OF landing places.
From the sky the dome is an easily
picked out land mark and is becom-
ing known throughout the country
as the best place in South Bend to
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

Another aviator Is at the Notre
Dame field. Attracted by the bril-
liant dome on the main building. he.
like the rest chose as a landing spot
the ground adjacent 10 the local uni
versity.
The latest arrival. for there have
been many in the past few days. Is
Lieut. C. " Hampton lie Is driv-
ing a plane from AKRON. Canada
with George Mcdonald as his me-
chanic. The plane reached the field
Friday afternoon and remained
overnight Saturday the big type
canadian Curtiss will continue on its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
Did Mooney Get Justice?

Was Mooney given fair trial2 Should he
have been doomed to die as result Of
circumstantial evidenced These questions
are being asked.
No direct evidence against the accused
was produced at the trial The atmos-
phere of the trial was hostile to Mooney.
The testimony of F. G. Oman, the Oregon
cattle dealer, which did so much to convict
Mooney, has been impeached, it is asserted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

For sale. automobiles You select
the car a small payment down.
we pay the balance; YOU pay Us
back by the month. Northwestern
Finance Co. 3O4 Citizens Bank
bldg Tel. Lincoln 1855. 5223-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
DANCE.

a. Redmens Hall oct lst. at 3
2 m. 70 cents per couple. 10 cents
extra lady. sQl9-ss,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
Society

A. club to this city to attend the fl
met with their mother Mrs cordeia
residence North. The head.
program given by Miss Margar-
The next meeting of the
lent paper Personality wOmens League will be
Place Rudyard Kip day. December 18th
li6gb selec- Of the u A. c.
lions from Kpngs play provided
poems Between" At children of others who
the conclusion Mrs bring them This will be
j. A. Hume special guest vised
the afternoon nurse and women students
The Clio Circle with Mrs. Dr. and Mrs e. B. Isgr
F. Wednesday of this children Mr. and Mrs w
tastefully of Salt Lake CITY, also Mr.
decorated bachelor Anthem o. Peterson of 81
yellow have returned home after
The program was given by holidays
Hunsman who talk play parents Mr. and Mrs And
acting citizenship and Prof L. ersen.
s6rdon who played violin solos,
the The Practice House girls
served. Mrs VIM spe- luncheon
cial guest. day the Practice House
o the visiting representativ
One OF the elaborate w. A. Bicksel
SPLEEN matte
did dancing party given by Mr.. and citation.
Christensen Thursday
ening at the Bluebird Holiday .
decorations the Christ
of and green. Light . go. a., ~,
refreshments served. About one -, -, ,., a.,
~ ~ $780, mother, Mrs Sarah Purd
Purdie accompanied her
. 9 will spend few day
Monday Lake.
wnh Mrs 1 P. The . = .
effectively
Christmas colors of red -
-, tanned with dinner and
party Tuesday evening
-, 80, - 49,, ~, w. w. Mclaughlin
Dead" by Tolstoi. Tea S ~ " wy 49,
-, - being laid for eight,
attended
Mrs. Mark Parkinson
a ell Wednesday
The Unity Cir Gle held their a sewing party
nual bushes meeting the home
A.. l. in attendance
coming year elected fol-
lows: Mrs Gene McAlser, presi-
dent; Mrs Lou Smith vice presi spent
and Mrs Lahore Poulter City guests
rotary. The retiring officers Mrs. tor
A. L. Farrell. president; Mrs. Gene
McAlister, secretary President and Mrs. f. G
and Mrs. A. H. 81
Mrs H. Perry of Seattle, Wash, guests
known formerly to her friends Wednesday evening
throughout county
Morehead, Mr.. j. II. Morehead OF
Cascade, Mont and Lieut. Preston b. visit
Morebead the guests of Mr. and City While there she
Mrs Hyrum Hayba. They of Ter daughter w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

The Wobecas met Monday evening
wnh Mrs. l. p. Stewart. The rooms
were effectively decorated with cut
flowers in the Christmas colors of red
and green. The program was given
by Mrs. Jno. o. Peterson who gave
a splendid talk on THE Man Who
Was Dead" by Count Tolstoi. Tea
was served. About twenty-five guests
attended
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

Mrs. l.. l.. DANES and children
have returned to their home in Salt
Lake City after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with Mrs. DANES
mother, Mrs. Sarah Purdie. Mrs.
Purdie accompanied her daughter
and will spend a few days in Salt
Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

One OF the most elaborate of the
recent social affairs was the SPLEEN
did dancing party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christensen Thursday ev-
ening at the Bluebird hall Holiday
decorations were used in the Christ
mas colors of red and green. Light
refreshments were served. About one
hundred and twenty guests were in
attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

Friday evening Mr. Spencer Eccles
and Mr.. Ray Becraft were entertain
ed al dinner at the Practice Houe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

Mrs. o. H. Perry of Seattle, Wash,
known formerly to her many friends
throughout the county as Bessie
Morehead, Mr.. J. II. Morehead of
Cascade, Mont. and Lieut.. Preston b.
More6ead. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Hayball. They came
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

Dr.. and Mrs. o. IL. Bulge enter
tanned with a dinner and theatre
party last Tuesday evening in honor
of Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin. Dinner
was served at the Hotel Eccles,
covers being laid for eight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

The Unity Cir Gle held their an
nual bushes meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. l.. Farrell New officers for
the coming year were elected, as fol-
lows Mrs. Gene McAlister, presi-
dent: Mrs. Lou Smith. vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Lahore Poulter, sec
rotary. The retiring officers are Mrs.
A. l.. Farrell, president; Mrs. Gene
McAlister, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
HHLP-FE1GAIE

do plain family cooking Ind baking
for about240 people, with q kitchen
helper. Wages from $50 to $50 per
month. Apply 20 rhs suHsr,ntsndent
u %. sssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
FARM MACHINERY

FOR sALE-oNE 1880 H. P. RUMLEY
Oil Pull tractor. One ten bottom John
Deere plow. All in first class condi-
ton: Will sell cheap. Box No. 1874,
Walhalla, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

JWING TO POOR HEALTH WILL
eel one Of best paying small hotel
bakery and rest. combined. Sixteen
#bedA, electric lights. steam heat under
ssccnstruction. Business steady In
Grease. Proofs. Equipment invoice
twenty-five hundred, will take two
thousand cash. No less. Building can
~ leased or bought. Easy terms Ad-
&6ress LAG Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

FOR sALE-s-RooM DWELLING, ALL
modern with hundred foot lot. River
side Park. Frank B. Feetham. Atty,
City.
FOR SALES ROOM HOUSE ON DA-
kotah Ave-. electric light, gas, water,
hardwood floors. In first class condi-
ton. For particulars call S07 Walnut.
FOR SALE-HoUSE. BARN AND ICE
house located in City Of Bathgate. N.
D. Mrs. I. J. Cluvalier. Benson, MINI.
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
houses for sale; reasonable. Call at
meal times. 1070W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
KODAK FINISHING

DEVELOPING. 6-ExP. ROLL, 1oc; 10
Sc each: 2hx4A. &c each: 3A xb X &c
each; SO hour service II money is sent
with Aims. Hons Studio. Grand Forks.
N. d.
LET US DEVELOP YOUR KODAK
Aims. Csc for s exp. roll and s prints.
promt service that knows how. Iarick.
son Studio. Little Falls. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
Want Ad Rates

Cent ana A Half A Word a nay
gSx$a q Q Lime q Month
t taa# CT no change In sd.)
elnimunn charge is is cents per day
Z Two or Q days or rs cents for
%%lA1nEle Gay. Get your moneys worth
AsSNss&Sllae ten words or more.
#s IMPORTATION
G9sEeee rates eatitle you to publication
Eln both morning and evening editions
Want al Telephones 500 ana sol
sEIosING HoURs-want Al forms
s&&@Slose every morning at 1880 for
&ss8sthe evening edition, and s O'Clock
evening for the morning
HAedition except Saturday when forms
sg@atctose at 8 p. m. for Sunday morn
aAssing edition.
IH11EPHoNE WANT ADsLWAnt-
are received by phone, but are
ssAsfS the same day as received
HsSS n collection will be made a t.your
NH nome or onice as soon as Is con
ssASg{ vsnient for the collector to call.
;nls Is accommodation service and
nayment should. be made promptly
ts when tho bill Is presented.
E6JUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
y accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

FOR SALE
$500. on-e.room house. all modern. on
Cherry st.
$1,000. oo-6-room all modern house on
Cherry st.
heat. on University Ave.
$500 .00-New 5-room house, all mod
ern. on Vernon Ave.
$4,000. 00-9-room, all modern house on
$4,000 .oo-s-room. ali modern house on
South 9Th St.
$4.25o.oo-7-room. all modern house on
S. 200. oo-s:room house. all modern on
s4.7oo.oo-s-room house. ali modern. on
South 4th st.
IS, 500. 00-8-room, all modern house, on
ss.5oo.oo-s.room. ali modern house. on
- Belmont Ave.
$500. oo-New 7-room. bungalow. all
modern, fins location.
$2,500. 00-6-room cottage on University
Ave.. city water and electric
g. oo.oo-2 suite apartment house. all
modern. 8 rooms c
s1,25o.oo-5:room oottase. city water.
sistern and cellar. on. North
'+,sso,oo-5;Fe s;S b house. all modern. on
81. = house on 1one Ave.
city water and cellar. and 90
foot lot.
50, $780, o-7-room house, al modern, on
University Avn.
IL acrea OF land, close-in on easy terms.
W. n. KELSEY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
IRON WORKS MAY
 STRAiGHTEN OUT TANGLE

A solution of the tangies involving the Groton Iron Works, the Emergency Fleet corporation, the United States Steamship Co, the United States gov ernment and Deputy Sheriff John H Tubbs of New London county, is in sight and for that reason hearing on the motion of Sheriff Tubbs for dfsso- lution of temporary injunction issued by Judge kee1er restraining the sher1n from interfering with the works scheduled for Monday in Hartford. been moved forward to Monday. Oct. 6, at 11:3o a. III. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs claims to have the property under at tachment for certain creditors of tho Groton Iron. Works.
 Since the last hearing on the com plications the Emergency Fleet cor poratio1 has made d payment of $1so,- 0o0 to Receivers P. LeEoy IIarwood and Frederick Conlin of the Groton Iron Works and. according to Assist ant United States District Attorney Allen K. Smith, it is anticipated that these proceeds will be paid to the at-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 PHESTON:S HEALTH OFFICER

Three hundred and twelve cases Of influenza were resorted te Everett P. Barnes health officer of the tesr, of Preston. according to his annual re- port to the selectmen of Preston. t74 his report wk;ch covers the year er:d- ing September l. 1919. Nr. Barnes says:
 There vas terrible epidemic known the irnucnza that swept the town in the fail of 1918 which caused a great deal Of anyietv and alarm eohg the inhabitants Of said town. The town was duarantined and people went about only to do their necessa rv business. Public places were closed for a shsrt time nd the public schools ef tiaA town did not open on schedule time.
 There wers reported to me three hundred and twelve cases Of influenza severty-eight cases ot pulmonary tu- bercuiosis. sete1 cases of typhoid fe- vsr. one casa of diphtheria. one ca SC Of rl1ebransus laryogitis, one ease of boES. tuberculosis six cases of lohar nreunaorfa and one case Of tubercu- losis of the bowels :ot which three reported to me from the Norwich State Hospital, four from the Norwich san aterfunl and seventeen cases from the residents Of the town, making the to- tai humber of cases in the town four hundred and eight. Residents were duarantiEaea and fun,igated wherever 1t was necessary. Several nuisances were reported to me which had ,,av immediate attention and took every Prscaution against the spread of dis ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
VOGUE FOR SMART SUITS
 AUTUMN TYPES SHOWN

Monday was unfaVora bie day, wea therNtse, but it was a good day for shoppers anxious to get acquainted q with the merits of the new autumn suits.
 4 very well cut suit Of navy tricotine has a jaunty little chol1er collar of simple long coat. Folds of self ma terial simulate straps on tho panels bordering the slit side coat. and this strap effect is also seen on tie cuffs; d shoestring belt is a flea ture.
 The woman who goes in for the simply rnannish tailored things should find a suit of brown duvetine very in teresting. Its long line coat has a double breasted effect and is utterly devoid Of a belt. The collar, as one would expect. is Of tie smart netched variety, and it's ma npish vest pockets are ti1res-two on one siae Of the coat and one On the ether.
 One of those soft. lovely blue silver tones makes charming suit. Simple. Of course. as most suits are. and ap- peaiing fer that very simplicity. It battons right up into 3 small cross oe aa f atten a te bs Sides ana
 4 youthful little. suit Of soft fawn peach bieoni, with sung cross collar of nut-is, has a fare back, with pert bow. and youthful fitted bodice part. The belt is at tie sides only. leaving un- confined the smart double brea ed effect at tlls front.
 More simple and cerserva tive is 8 warm wool suit in dark brown with long tailored coat. wfici1 has an odd trick of fastening d.aEonaliv at the top has narrow siloestrinG belt and long ps nels cr brown buttons
 Ore ef those simple. ,rsnnish tweed mixture suits that ars so pra cticaf ha s Dectzets above and below the belt: tia~ bi1tters to the elbov. and ample rieth skirt
 Suits sra to have s great rogue this season. Select yours now before srices Q sdvsi1ce
 Whats new and where to find it is tstd by The Buiietin's advertisers to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
FINDS SUSPECTED CASE
 IS NOT SMALLPOX

Dr. E. k. Dewitt of the state depart nent Of health. who went to Storfng- ton Saturday te Investigate a saspetc- ed case Of smallpox. has uniformed Dr. John T. Black. commissioner of public health, that the patient is not suffering from snnai1pox.
 During the past week the health of- fcecs, in the towns of the state report cd ss new cases of cemInu nicable dis- ease as against se the previous week There were A cases of diphtheria. The largest number Of these were reported from Waterbury, where there are nine. Bridgeport reported seven. No cases of influenza were reported. There is a noticeable increase in the number of scarlet fever cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
Would Consolidate Preston Schools

old books for new and later edi- tions.
 7tl,. The value in the training of the children to care for public property.
 Consolidation-The plan for iln- provenlent of school system has been previously submitted to your com nnittee. This plan is worthy of your consider ton. Preston to be divided Geosra pilical1v into two parts. Two bui,dings-one in either section sWeuld serve most adequately the educa tion : a three e-roon building would meet the needs of the public. At present there is no public meeting place other than the churches which is worthy of the town.
 Children from Palmer Haskell and Kinba1l could be transferred to Pres ton City and at the same time save the salaries of two teachers and the up- keep of three buildings.
 The Poouetanuck school is adequate to aeconamodate the children of Crary schools. This is 6 proposition for puo- lie consideration, the details Of which may be obtained from the school com rnitt Or the supervisor
 BuilGinSs-The five-year programme adopted by the committee has been the guide in making inaproy ements in the school buildings of the town. The sanitary conditions and heating facili- ties are receiving attention this year. ventilated while the stoves in Palmer. Preston City, Poduetanues and Brew ster's Neck schools arc to be jacket cd; which protects the children from excessive heat, and assists !n proper ventila ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

In his third report. to the town school connmittee of Preston, o. E. LoHTell, agent of the state board oi education, recommends free text books for the children and also recon1iTi ends that the school committee consist of six members. two elected each year 4 third recolhnendation is that the school committee consider the policy gard to free text books, MT Lowell says:
 Tine subject of free text books was illegally voted upon at the last town meeting and rejected by minority Of the citizens of the town. The subject was taken up in my last an- nual report and has been discussed at many public meetings. This is a topic which demands your attention and should not be dismissed without furtl1- CT considerat tion.
 Recent legislation has made it nec- essary for towns to purchase school books and supplies and sell them to children. The ch;ef reason why the town should furnish free text books to it's school children are listed below ::
 1st. All children, rich or poor, may have text books without great sa cri- fee
 2nd. The cost Of the town is actual ly less when books may be obtained at wholesale price.
 Srd. Uniformity of books is obtain ed.
 4tl,. Additional books may be ob. tained ca silly.
 5th. School work is not delayed at the opening Of school
 6th Better books may be on hand as it is easier for towns to exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
WANT RECEIVER FOR
 THAMES BLEACHING CO.

4 complaint has been flied in the su- perier court for New London coun- ty by Henry c. Holmes of New London. and Thos. G. Hanev. Of New London asking for an appointment of re- ceiter, also a dissolution of the Tahmes Dyeing and Belaching Co of East Lyme.
 Thomas G. IIanev is president of the corporation and Attorney John c. Geary of New London is treasurer.
 The company manufactured goods which entered into ammunition and did a big business urinE war times that the company was authorized to issue tf53.Go0 capital stock con- sisting of 1000 shares of a par value Of $1oo each: that the exact amount which has been issued is unknown. The plaintiffs assert that they own more than one tenth Of the stock.
 The conpalint reads: The treas urer Of said company had issued and executed and participated in the ex ecutfon and issdance Of more than 2oS shares Of the heretofore unissued, authorized capital stock of a par value of slse to himself without any con sieratien, either of money, or labor oone, or goods received and without stfe knowledge or consent of the other stockholders and he now -unlawfully claims to be the holder of more tlian a majority CT the capital stock, basing his claim in part on the issuance Of the ajS shares.
 Said trea surer has unlawfully yo ted the sa me 9 t meeting gs Of the stockhoI- CTS and uniaNfui1y' collected dividends Of over 40 per cent. on said stock, since he unlawful1y transfArre to him self said stock. and he has transferred to himself q large amount Of material of value and part of tac assets Of tho corpora ton. so that the assets are in danger Of waste due tor improper con- duct and 2risIna anas eTent."
 The appointment Of a receiver is asked for and dissolution Of the com paBy.
 This application is set for hearing on Tuesday. Oct. 1, in superior court i'll this county.
 In tf1s meantime sn application was made for the appointment of g tenn porary receiver and this vas to have