davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
First Long Trouser Suits

Single double styles belts chap who
donrng Tailored young fellow
features Snappy patterns. A wonderful assortment
SIS, $780, $35, $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
ANNOUNCE j. s.
MEXICAN POLICY
Must Show Negligence OF
MexioanS to Obtain DAM
age, Report Says.

WASHINGTON. nov. :. - Policy
u the United States regarding kid
naping Of Americans in Mexico and
attacks upon Americans and the pro-
perry IN that country was set forth
Thursday i'm ar official announce
ment that unless negligence on the
part o. the Mexican authorities can
be shown, there will be no claim for
damages made by this government.
The kidnapping OF William %. Jen-
kins. American consular agent at
Pueblo. and the payment by his
attorney Of $4,000 ransom for his
iiberty was discussed at length by "a
high official OF the state department
In outlining the policy of the United
States.
Must Prove Case.
jenkins Will have to effect his own
reimbursement Of the money paid
20 the Mexicans who kidnapped him,
it was said, unless ne can prove that
the Mexican government was negli-
gent in affording him protection. The
fact that he was an official OF the
United states government has no
bearing ON the matter i'm any way. it
was stated. Americans in Mexico can
expect no more or different protec-
ton than is afforded TO MeXicans
under the Mexican law. this official
said, in definitely disposinS of the
suggestion that the protection sought
by Americans in Mexico through
diplomatic channels. the counter
balance the greater measure OF pro
lection granted to MeXicaus by their
courts. will not be urged by this
government
Must Notify Authorities.
]. was admitted by the state de
partment official that the robbery OF
Mexican mine and or paymasters.
might be different as the paymasters
, are compelled 20 notify the authori-
lies in advance Of their route time
OF departure and the amount of
money carried. Assertion that ON
occasions. Mexican soldiers IN federal
uniforms are reported is participat-
Ing i'm the robberies and that officers
of the federal army at times have
led their men in alleged raids ON the
camps. brought she reply that i'm
such event there might be grounds
for a claim against the Mexican gov
eminent under international law
Advices from Mexico CITY today
indicated the newspapers of that
capital are much excited over the
situation and the refusal of the Car
rama government 20 reimburse Jeu-
kins for the money paid 90 the Mex
lean kidnapers- The attorney gem
cral Of the state OF Puebla, in which
the kidnapping occurred. has urged
the Universal not 20 express am OPP
iniOn until the matter had been
thoroughly investigated by court Of
Gcials. declaring that up TO the pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING DIPPY?
DIR. Kings New Discovery soon
starts you on the road
to recovery

Once tried. always used. That's
~ "a trite expression. but one never
more applicable than it is TO Dr.
Kings New Discovery.
You viii like the prompt bust
ness-IiSe way it loosens the phlesm-
congested chest. 5oothes the tor
tured throat relieves an old or "a
new cold grippe cough, Group.
The Riddles can take it in perfect
safety, too. No bad after-edects.
Standard half "a century. soc and
S1.2O bottle. AT your druggist.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
.SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's. the Worlds Eminent
Handy To Allay Aches.

THOUSANDS of men and women
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them. have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock It out.
Popular a third OF a century ago
far more popular today
That's because it is 50 wonderful
ly helpful IN relieving all external
aches and pains-sciatica lumbago,
neuralgia. overstrained muscles, stiff
joints. weather exposure results. a
little is all that is necessary, for il
soon penetrates without rubbing to
the sore spot. Leaves no muss
stained Skin, clogged pores. A bot
tie today is wise precaution. KeeT
it handy.
All druggists 35c. 7Oc. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Sweaters for young men and
men. Pullover sweaters. with
or without collars or coat style.
Combination and plain colors. at
SIS, So, $3.50, $3.50, $40,
S12.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between Chas.
wagner and frank J. Kristl. do
ing business under the firm name OF
lnter-City Transfer Co. has been
dissolved. Mr. Wagner has bought
The half interest Of Mr.. Krist and
viii continue the business. assuming
aI Liabilities 7S71-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

south
BENDS
store
Men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
Clothes for Boys

w floor Ghs filled everything need and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Comfortable underwear in
union or two-piece suits. Cotton.
wool, mixed wool, in Stephen
son, Cooper. Duofold makes.
81, $1.5o, 81, So to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
Blouses- Sweaters Underwear:

Hats for winter wear in new
arrivals from Dunlap. Later
colorings and shapes for men of
every type.
SIS, So, 81, So to $12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
ar--Stockings-Caps- Gloves-Hats

Warm gloves in Mocha. Cape.
wool. Unlined or lined with
fur. wool or silk. Many popular
colors.
$1.5O, So, $3.50 10 $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

ent no legal evidence has been pre-
scented as 90 the kidnapping or he
payment '0f the ransom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Duchess pants. guaranteed TO
wear Patterns and materials for
dress or work. Sizes to ft every
man.
81, SIS, So, $3.50 to S12.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Germany purchased sphagnum
moss in Scotland for many years
prior 90 the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
Boys Mackinaws

The ideal coat for the school boy.
Plain checks, plaids, in warm, heavy
materials.
$8.45, 1895, $12.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
Boys Overcoats

For toddlers or school boys.
Warm all wool coats, belted styles,
new patterns and fabrics.
1895, SPAS, SIS to $3.50
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07
HON. THOMAS PERCY CUYTON
FOR CHANCERY JUDGE
ELECTION JANUARY 3rd, 1920
COUNTESS Holiness Carroll Aaa Winston NeshOba,
Kemper NOxubee and LOwndes

in line of Carroll
A. n in
and
them of age
of
IN
the
distinction three of the
OF
dtoh native
appointed Ata
advisor amoco sine he in
onepeo and fiendso
N
the
the of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07
THE LIBRARY DRIVE.

The drive for the library at the
Lee High School, undertaken the past
week, resulted in cash contributions
to $667.79 being collected
and this has been increased by con
tribution of $891.45 made by the
children of the schools in pledges to
be paid within the next few months.
The goal set for the success of the
is fifteen hundred dollars.
A large number have not contribut-
ed and the drive fund will remain
open until February the first for the
of contributions to this very
cause. Phone your subscrip-
ton to Mrs. ]. w. Lipscomb or to
Prof. Meadows at the High School.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07

(continued on next page.J
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07

Organization for the Nationwide
campaign in this Dioseese has been
perfected, the committees formed,
and the educational work well under
hand. 1t was originally planned for
all the Dioseeses in the United States
to launch their nationwide drive,
simultaneously, on December 7th, but
owing to the interest and activity
Mississippi took in the Sewanee Drive,
the State was delayed in her plans
for organization, so it was deemed ex-
pedient to wait until after the holt
days to undertake the Every Member
Canvass. This canvass has, there
fore been set for the last week in
January.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07
First Baptist Church.

Sunday School, $50; w. N. Pickett,
superintendent.
Preaching, II and Z o'clock by the
pastor.
b. Y P. u, 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Prayer meeting, z o'clock Wednes-
day evening.
w. M. s., Tuesday afternoon, 8
o'clock.
At both services today announce
ments will be made as to the final
results Of the canvass for the $751;
500, the quota of our church in the
20 Million Drive.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07
Church
EPISCOPAL BAZAARS.

The bazaar and turkey dinner given
by the ladies of the Episcopal church
at Artesia last Wednesday was a
most successful affair. A line of APP
propriate gifts was offered for sale
and sumptuous repast was offered
in the menu. They raised between
$140 and $3.50 for the building of
their chapel at that place.
The annual bazaar given by the
ladies Of 81. Paul's church last Fri
day afternoon resulted in the sale of
a large amount of dainty needle work
and other appropriate Christmas of
ferings. The offerings were sold out
in short order. Between $3.50 and
$175 was realized from this enter
prise.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07

Central Methodist Missionary Society.
At the home of Mrs. Boucher last
Tuesday afternoon, the Central
Methodist Missionary Society met in
business session to elect officers for
the ensuing year. The following lad
les were chosen:
President-Mrs. Derrell Erwin.
Vice-president-Mrs. j. M. Vaughn.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. J..
M. Vaughn.
Treasurer Mrs. Carson.
Chairman of Committee for Study
of Bible and Publicity-Mrs. Bouch-
er.
Chairman of Visiting Committee
Mrs. Thower.
Superintendent of Young Peoples
Society-Mrs. ]. H. Cox.
Superintendent of Junior Society
Mrs. T. Il. Gregory
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07

izons," a round table discussion of
"Women of the Orient" was engaged
in, stressing the broad awakening that
missionary work has accomplished in
the social and spiritual life of the
Oriental woman.
The Bible Study lesson, which fol
lowed the Mission Study, was from
Second Samuel, the book of the Bible,
from which the December lessons
will be taken. A most instructive
character Study of David" was con-
tributed by Mrs. f. r. Kirksey.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07

Bible School, 9:3OA. m. Prof. j. G.
Meadows, Supt.
IL a. m.-Sermon by minister.
p. m.-Young Peoples G. E. So
ciety.
p. m.-Sermon by minister.
Rev. w. G. Ferguson, State Secre-
tary of Christian church, and Rev.
Harry Schaffer, returned missionary
from India, will be here Tuesday and
speak at o'clock at Christian church.
Their addresses will be in the interest
of missions. The public is cordially
invited. We are specially anxious
that every member Of the congrega-
ton be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07
CoNGREGATIoNAL MEETING.

There will be an important congre-
gational meeting of the members of
the First Presbyterian church this
morning at eleven o'clock and the
presence of every member is desired.
The matter Of calling a pastor viii be
considered. BY order Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07
Christian EndeavOr First Presbyter-
ian Church.

ian Church.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Christian Endeavor was held Sunday
evening at six-thirty. Subject: "Chris-
tianity and the Health of America.
Scripture Ezekial 47:172.
Meeting was called to order by the
President Edward Lindamood. Sew
eral Missionary hymns were sung
Scripture reading and prayer by Fur
nice Nelson thea the programme was
taken charge of by the leader, Miss
liberia Smith.
The programme was closed by a
hymn sentence prayers and the Miz-
pah benediction.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07

First Methodist Missionary Society.
The First Methodist Bible and Mis-
sion Study Class met in the Sunday
School room Of the First Methodist
church, for the regular weekly study,
last Tuesday afternoon.
Under the topic, broadening Hor-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07

church in appreciation of the efficient
services rendered by the pastor and
his wife during the past conference
year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07

friends He seriously ill at
glad to passed dphera able to be
danger point and S o. the road again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07
Reception to Reverend and Mrs. Gre
CORY.

The pastor of Central Methods.
church and Mrs. Gregory were CRATE
ful recipients of delightful reception
rendered them upon their return from
conference.
The reception was in the nature of
a most substantial Pounding. and
was given by the members Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
NONARCHISTS
in GERMANY IN
ROYALIST PLOT
OLD OFFICERS WITH GENERAL
CIAHH SAIL TO BE GETTING
UPPER HAND IN GOVERNMENT.

London, Mar. 1.-The monarchisfs
OF Germany are contemplating an ear
~ coup detat, i'm the opinion of the
Mails correspondent at Berlin, who
says the old officer class with it's gen.
eral staff has been gradually getting
the whip-hand there since January I3
and now holds the government in its
power.
The threatened coup d'etat will be
carried out in Berlin alone" he writes.
"and would probably for a time be
successful, although it would certainly
result in ruthless civil war and Hn-
scrupulous policical murderers. A large
number Of officers are said to be as
ISOLATED in the plot which aims at
the overthrow of the present govern
ment and the restoration Of the old
order of things.
A secret meeting of monarchist Of
ficers was held at Charlottenburg,
February Is. 1t was summoned by
Major Won Merringen, son Of the for
mer secretary Of war. Thirty officers
attended and each is said to have
pledged himself to hold in his resi-
deHte a quantity Of munitions ready
for an emergency at a certain place
when called upon. Every member OF
the plot has been requested to en-
list as many officers loyal to the for
mer emperor as possible. it is under
std>d. The government has been
warned of what is going on
The correspondent says the organi-
zation of new bodies of troops by the
government, a step which alone can
save it from the Spartacans and other
extremists, has been possible only by
reason of the government yielding to
the old officer class which, he says
had already bullied the government
into winking at numerous political
crimes and arbitrary acts which have
been committed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
NOCITY DELIVERY
OF MAIL PLANNED
IN DEFUNIAK NOW

DeFuniak Springs, March 1.-(Spec-
ial)-DeFuniak just missed securing
city delivery of mail. The sale of
stamps and stamped envelopes at the
local post office for the past year ag
gregated over $1,000. Ten thousand
dollars entities a town to city deliv-
cry, or more than one mail carrier.
The post office powers at Washington
did a little figuring, deducting II per
cent on the sale of Scent postage
stamps, and DeFuniak was $26 below
$4,000.
The Scent stamp is a war measure,
and when counting for mail carriers,
or net receipts, are only credited as 2
cent stamps. it seems. Postmaster
Mcdonald says DeFuniak receipts are
growing so fast that he has no doubt
that we will be granted city delivery
by July.-Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

F'arrand is the new chairman of the
central committee Of the American
Red Cross. He has a reputation as a
student Of psychology and anthropo-
logy and was president of the Univer-
sity OF Colorado when the war broke
out, but his new appointment as
executive head Of the Red Cross is
due to his work as director in France
Of the war on tuberculosis conducted
by the international health board.
President Wilson makes the appoint
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
ALLEGED BOARD BILL
JUMPERS ARRESTED IN
SANTA ROSA COUNTY

On capiases charging them with
having beat a board bill at local
boarding house Geo. Howe and James
Foster were arrested in Santa Rosa
County yesterday by Sheriff Harvel
and Deputy Sheriff Hall went over last
night to Milton to bring the young
men back to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Birmingham, Feb. 2S-Henry 3.
Gray, former lieutenant governor of
Alabama and prominent capitalist,
died suddenly at his home here to-
night He had been down town TO-
day and was apparently in the best
of health. He was a former Atlanta
and Birmingham newspaper man.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Don't Boast Or Folks May
Think Marriage Affects
Your Brain
Young Matrons Too Often Find Themselves Intoxicated
With the Importance of the Married
State and Become ,H
Nuisances.
NuisanceS.
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

There's little lesson in manners,
or perhaps it's a little lesson in wis
dom, that I wish all young married
women could be persuaded to learn.
Such young married women, l
mean, as find themselves intoxicated
by what they believe to be the I'M
portance of the married state.
To be able to call oneself ma
tron is, they innocently think,
achievement. And they are willing
to betray their consciousness of hav-
ing achieved to a universe of on
lockers.
I'm sure you know the signs.
They are familiar to all of US.
A tendency to refer to my hus-
band" in every sentence that they
utter is one of them.
A habit of saying to girls Older
than themselves, "Oh, but you must
let me chaperon you on such and
such an occasion. You know can,
now" is another sign.
A belief, betrayed continually, that
there is great gulf between mar
ried and unmarried women, and that
they now stand forever with the
elect, is still another.
No sane person would blame a
young wife for being in love, or
even betraying to outsiders her con-
viction that she is life-partner to a
god, and that her existence is unin-
terrupted rapture. An idyllic mar
riage is a charming thing to behold.
Complacent Matronhood.
But the thing that l am lament
ing is quite different. 1t is that
false sense of superiority, of i'm
portance in youthful matrons that
l should like to warn all girls to be
on their guard against.
Don't let this matter of being mar
ried go to your head" There is no
reason why your whole attitude and
manner should change because you
have formed a partnership with a
pleasant, but probably, after. all, not
very important young man, or be-
cause you have undertaken the re-
sponsibilities of housekeeping, in
in which it may be that many of
your unmarried friends could excel
you.
1t isn't anything, after all, that sets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
War Over, Mother of Beautiful Riddles
Finds Happiness and Love in Home
Every Maid and Maon Likes Her Cup Tea and While ea May
Never Again Reign Supreme Dainty Cups Are Being Resu
rected from China Cupboards and Servettes Are
Being Laundered.

Home and freside are calling the
women of the land. 60 west,
young man." said Horace Greeley
go home, young woman" COM
mands the Angel of Peace. War
duties are done, motor corps are de-
modified, surgical dressings are no
longer needed and the frilly house
gown supplants the uniform.
We like it. Every maid and ma
tron loves her cups of tea and her
bridge prizes, there is no doubt of
it. You remember the old legend Of
the woman who searched the world
over in her quest of happiness, los
ing youth, beauty and friends in the
wearing journey, and finally, broken
and old, she returned to her home
and found the object of her quest at
her own Preside.
War work has proved a boon to
many women, but it may be that
even deeper contentment may
come through the medium of do
mestic duties and cares. With our
thoughts turned homeward and fam
lily life taking a deeper significance
the beautiful groups of Omaha
mothers and children claim our at
tention. Mrs. Chester c. Nicman
and her two lovely children. Robert
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Sheep on White House
Grounds Yield Wool
and Amusement

1t may now be definitely stated
that as sheep-raiser Woodrow
Wilson also is success. The White
House flock, after less than a year
of residence on the grounds of the
executive mansion, is not only in
the best of health and nearly rady
to surrender another good-sized
wool clip, but also is growing. Seven
tumbly black-legged, black-muzzled
lambs have already taken their place
in the flock and more are expected.
Of course, President Wilson does
not personally shepherd the White
House sheep, but he has taken a live,
ly interest in their welfare. This
interest is shared by the rest of the
country, because the last wool clip
given up by the original s:ock of l8.
brought probably the highest price
of any ever sheared. 1t was donated
it will be remembered. by President
Wilson to the American Red Cross
and auctioned off in small lots
throughout the country, adding over
$4,000 to the war fund of the organ
ization.
The rich grass of the White House
grounds, that is practically the only
fodder the sheep get, has made them
all "fat as butter" and nov that they
are fully acclimated to Washington,
it is seen that sheep-raising in the
heart Of great city is easily posi-
bic.
The flock now numbers 70, and is
increasing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Three Famous Women
Film Directors Have
a Word to Say

June, as usual, will see thousands
of young women all over the coun-
try graduated from high schools and
universities. In the ranks of the
sweet girl graduate there are, of
course-also, as usual-not a few
who are convinced that they are
possessed of the talent that will
some day carry them to stellar hon
ors, either on the stage or on the
screen. Not a few, however, hardly
less interested in stage or screen,
entertain no ambition to become
players. Still they seek work con-
nected either with the footlights or
with the cinema's silver sheet.
For some of these, naturally
gifted. there is work to be had.
Especially is this true in the do
main of the screen. Women see
mario writers are always in demand
provided, of course, they have see
mario ideas worth while. Then there
is work for the intelligent young
woman in the film editing depart
ment, rrlbre work as title writers
and still more work-and more I'M
portant work, too-as director of
production.
In famous Universal City, where
stars hold sway, there are three of
the most famous women directors
in the world engaged in making pic
lures. Lois Weber, Elsie Jane Will
son and Ida May Park have pro-
duced some of the most remarkable
photoplay successes ever projected
on the screen and they are one and
all enthusiastic in advocating di-
recting as a profession for able and
talented and ambitious young
women.
But, they say, if its rewards are
many, its demands are numerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

Sanford and Dorothy Ann COM
prise one of the most charming of
these groups.
Although Mrs. Nieman is a Lin
coin woman, Omaha society has al
ways claimed her for pretty, dark
eyed Frances Sanford was most
popular member of the younger set
and visited here at numerous times.
She was the guest of Mrs. Warren
Howard, nee Miss Ruth Gould, and
these attractive young women were
the center of a gay little group of
friends.
Mrs. Nieman is a graduate of St.
Marys school at Notre Dame, and
it was not long after the completion
of her school course until the orange
blossoms and tulle transformed the
school girl into lovely bride. Mrs.
Nieman is just a regular" person,
for she says so. She hasn't single
hobby, but her two beautiful chill
dren and she is their comrade and
playmate. We all rather expect a
woman to say she is very athletic
and cloves" outdoor sports and so
it's delicious treat when we dis
cover Mrs. Nieman just enjoys a
game of cards and little cozy din
ner party now and then.
Home hearts are the happiest and
charming Mrs. Nieman, who enter
tains so beautifully in her pretty
home is numbered among the most
attractive young matrons in the
Gate city.