davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
Receipt to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

a. L. Paulson. VI. D. who has
practiced medicine in New York city
for many years. gave out the follow
ing recipe for a homemade gray
hair remedy: Gray. streaked or
faded hair can be Immediately turn
ed black. brown or light brown.
whichever shade you desire, by the
following simple remedy that you
can make at home:
Merely get a box OF Orlex powder
at any drug store. II costs very little
and no extras 10 buy. Dissolve ii
in four ounces Of distilled or rain
water and comb II through the hair.
Directions for mixing and use. and a
gold bond guarantee come in each
box
1T is safe. il does not rub off. IS
not sticky or greasy, and leaves the
hair fluffy. II will make a gray hair
ed person look twenty years young
er. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
Is Sailors Marry Turkish Women
While Interned At Constantinople

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Eighteen
of the sc members Of the crew Of the
United States gunboat Scorpion, in
termed at Constantinople from April
II, 1917. until last November. mar
ried Turkish women and have been
left behind there, according to Lieut..
Commander Herbert s. Rabbit of
Houghton, y. Y, former commander
of the Scorpion, who arrived here
today with 40 other members of the
gunboat's crew on the Italian steam
er Dante Alighieri. A new crew was
sent 10 relieve the interned men
soon after the armistice was signed.
one Of the crews benedicts was
Joseph barley, commanders yeo-
man. sc years old, who requested
permission TO remain in Turkey be-
cause he wanted TO marry a "beauti-
full Turkish girl about 20 years old
His request was granted and an
effort will be made TO obtain his dis
charge and a pension.
During the first three months OF
their internment the men were al
lowed many liberties, including fire.
quent shore leave. but later an arm
ed Turkish guard was placed on
board. The officers were then re-
stricted to one visit ashore every two
weeks and the men one visit every
two months, always accompanied by
Turkish guards.
Prices of necessities were excess
sively high in Constantinople, the
officers said. Men reported being
charged s12O for pair of shoes and
$500 for a suit OF clothes, while beer
retailed at IS a bottle. The average
daily cost of feeding each member
Of the gunboat's crew just prior to
the signing of the armistice was es-
timated at s12 The Americans
managed to get enough to eat, they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
NEW STORE READY
LATTER PART OF WEEK

According 10 present plans the
Charles b. Sax company will start
moving their stock from the present
location at Wayne and Michigan SITS,
into their new home at ia 5. Michi-
gan ST. during the latter part of the
week The work of remodeling the
new place is progressing rapidly, and
il H. believed the fine new store will
be ready 10 admit the public by the
latter part of the month. In the
meantime a removal sale, which is
attracting thousands of buyers. is
being conducted at the old store.
corner Wayne and Michigan SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
C. {. CONVENTION OPENS
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sixteen Christian Endeavor So
cieties will be represented at the
convention which will be held in the
First Christian church tonight. r.
A. Walker, state field secretary. will
be the chief speaker Of the meeting.
This county convention is being
held for the purpose of getting all
the Christian Endeavor societies in
the county into one huge society in
order 10 get more active interest in
the moral and social life of the
county
Miss Margaret Creighton Of Misha-
Waka, Miss Bernice Odell and Miss
Zula Zeitler are the committee that
will be in charge of the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb 1S-The prob
lem OF rehabilitating Americas dis
abled soldiers. great as It IS, is COM
paratively so small that 1t serves
only To emphasize the number of in
dustrial victims which each year are
needlessly thrown on the scrap heap
Of society James p. Munroe. vice
chairman Of the federal board OF vO-
catiOnaI education, declared in an
address here today at the 18th an
nual meeting OF the American Insti-
tUte Of Mining Engineers.
More than 500 leaders OF the min
ing industry attended the opening
session Of the meeting. which will
continue till Wednesday Develop
ment OF the human relationship"
between the nations 100000 min
ers and the mine operators was the
principal subject TO be discussed
Mr. Munroe said that there are
already 10000 disabled soldiers in
the United States. and that 50, 900
more Will De returned during the
next two months. but that because
Of the governments plan for re-
training the men there no longer
viii be n cripple" in the old mean
ing of the word. Many of the men.
he declared, after training will be of
more value 10 society than before
they were injured.
He expressed the hope that a bill
now before congress providing for
the extension of the vocational edu-
cation boards work 10 all persons
injured in industry would be passed
Adaptation of the army's new sys-
tenn Of psychological tests for deter
mining efficiency TO the employment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
MICHIGAN MAN LIKES
SOUTH BEND GINGER

Fred c. Colyer formerly Of Ira
verse City. Mich, where he was CON
nected with the Hannah Lay COM
pany i'm the capacity of manager of
the stationary department. has ac-
cepted a position with the Type
writer shop of this city. Mr.. Coly-
er expects to move his family TO
South Bend as soon as a suitable
location can be found and declares
he is very much enthused regard
ing the future Of this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
NO ROBINS AS YET,
BUT FOLKS MOVING
PROVE SPRING ON WAY

John A. Greif manager OF the
Yellow Taxicab and Transfer COM
pany. is authority for the statement
that the fine weather OF the past few
weeks is responsible for much NOV
come until the latter part OF March.
The spring feeling in the air has
imbued many people with the desire
TO get into their new home in time
10 plant gardens, fix up the lawn and
make the regular spring improve
meuts. according 70 Mr. Greif.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
HAM MERSCHMIDT SPEAKS
AT PERlEY CIVIC CENTER

An open meeting of the Perley
school civic center was held Monday
night at the Perley school. The
speaker OF the evening was L. VI.
Hammerschmidt Rev. c. c. Jord0n
was elected president, L. s. aughn.
vice president; Mrs. r. J. Keplinger.
secretary. and II. c. belong. treas
urer. The next meeting will be held
Feb. -. AZ which time Mr. Seebirt
will be the speaker A committee
has been appointed 10 improve the
condition Of South Bend av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18

said, because of money received by
them through the Swedish consulate,
but it was reported that British
sailors informed there were not so
fortunate and many of them died
Of insufficient nOurishment.
The general health of the Scor-
pion's crew during their internment
was reported as satisfactory by the
ships medical officer, Lieut.. Com
mander ]. o. O'Melvena, of Delphi,
Ind.
The 61st coast artillery regiment,
aboard the Dante Alighieri, was sta
toned for four months in a French
training camp but the armistice was
signed before it could reach the
front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
CAN'T FIND DANORUFf

Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
derine rubbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips Get a small bot
tie of Danderine at any drug store
for A few cents and save your hair.
After several applications you can't
find a particle OF dandruff or any
falling hair, and the scalp will never
itch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
Vt CLOTHING CONVENTION.

G.. b Steed of the Vernon Cloth
ing company. is attending the Ma
tiOnal convention of clothing men
now I'm progress at indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
BUILDING INCREASES.

The American Construction resume
OF building statistics from large cities
for January. compared with previous
January give these figures from In
diana cities reporting:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
Only ono ..BRoMo oUININF.

To get the genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Look for signature OF F.
W. GROVE Cures a Cold in One
Day. 30c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18

Bibles, prayer books at Schil-
hnG's. 1351S-fS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
CITY IS SWAMPED
WITH CLAIMS AS
I. RESULT OF RIOT
Bills Continue to Pour in and
Money to Flow.
Out.

The expense of the recent riot to
Omaha in dollars and cents is be-
ginning to loom up in the city coun-
Gil where bills and claims are being
received.
Commissioners Ure, Ringer and
Butler, comprising special COM
mittee to check these claims, yester-
day reported approval Of bills in the
total amount Of $6,SS3.30 for hous-
ing and feeding soldiers and for
automobile and truck hire in con-
nection with the work of the mill
tary on riot duty.
The total was divided IS follows:
Automobiles, $3,988.3s; meals,
$l,439.95; quarters, $l,l2s. One
taxicab company had a bill for
$2,742 50 and another for $1,0o250.
The city already has paid nearly
$4,000 to special police who served
during the week following the riot.
Commissioner Ure told the coun-
Gil that he will endeavor to prevail
upon the county board to pay a
part of the housing, feeding and
automobile bills.
The Walsh Elmer Co. presented
the city bill yesterday for $26.4l,
amount of damage to the premises
at 6l0-6l2 North Sixteenth street.
occupied by Mrs. Virginia A. Pet
terson and said to have been entered
by rioters Sunday night, September
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York, Nov, 1S,-Ths stock market
was In the throes OF another violent liqui-
dating movement today. the reaction at
tanning Its full force in the final hour,
when extreme declines In the more vul-
nerable issues extended from 10 to over
80 points
Stringent money conditions as indicated
by the maintenance OF the IL per cent
rate for call loans ~ to per cent bid
for the time funds and the utter col
lapse Of foreign exchange, with the Lon,
don rate at new discount, contributed
TO the further reversal.
Minimum quotations made by a num-
Der of favorites in today's session, placed
some OF those issues materially under
lowest prices touched in the ,s sweeping
celled recent substantial gains made by
During the early ana intermediate
perfunetory than At any period in many
weeks. The market lapsed largely into
an affair between traders, public partici-
patton being wholly negligible.
other stock brought about the slump At
the end. was almost the only issue 70
avince rsactionary trend during the
morning when It broke 81 points. losing
Partial recovery of this loss was &C.
oompanied by brisk rally N related dis Is,
selling movement. At the low level the
stock fell 81 y points to 17sh and closed
at 1855.
Final prices Of other steels, also oils.
motors and equipments showed losses Of
to 10 points. Tobacco, textile and
motor specialties were similarly depressed
and early gains In food, shipping. and
metal issues were mostly replaced by
moderate losses.
sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Bonds were irregular to heavy. liberty
issues eased and internationals were
FOL fnr q l.
ue) aggregated s15,Sb0,000.
Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Movements Of Wheat
and Flour in u. S. are
LESS This November
Copyright l9la-InternationsI News Service.

Complete figures covering wheat
and wheat flour movements through
out the United States for the week
ending November ]. in comparison
with figures for the previous week
and~the same two weeks year ago,
have been issued by the United
States Grain corporation.
The figures follow:
Wheat receipts from farms, bushels
1919, 1546o,ooo; 1918. 1s,67s,ooo.
Wheat receipts from fanms previous
week, bushels, 1919, 1s'sis'ooo; 1918. 49,
Wheat receipts from farms Jun. q to
MEyember ~ I oO bushels 1919 5ss'ss2oOo
1918. $4,000 1s1s. s'lis4, 600.
1918, $3.50, ooo; 1918. 22s4, 900.
7. barrels. 1915. sa,tss,ooo; 1918. 4s'i7s.-
Total stocks wheat all elevators and
mills, bushels. 1919, asA4os,ooo; 1918
Total stocks wheat all elevator. and
mills previous week. bushels. 1919, asa,-
$4,000; 1918. 2s7,ss1,ooO.
1918, affss.oeo; 1915. SIS" .sss'oec. '''A
Exports of Wheat and Flour.
Exports of wheat and flour July
to November 7, amount to $685.
900 bushels of wheat and 6,l54,000
barrels of flour, making a total equal
to 100000 bushels compared with
67273,000 bushels of wheat and g.
100000 barrels of flour last year,
first seven days in November pro-
rated from report. making a total
equal to o4,74l 900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Charge Nude Women
Patients Stand in
Hospital Windows

Frank T. Ransom and his wife.
Anna, applied to the district court
yesterday for an injunction restrain
ing Robert McClclland from operat-
inc the Birchmont hospital, Thirty
fourth and Farnam streets, as 4 hos,
pitai for insane and incompetent
persons.
Mr.. and Mrs Ransom live at 100
South Thirty-fourth street, a block
from the hospital. They declare
that the inmates of the hospital are
such as should be confined in sani-
tarums.
They say, that women patients
have stripped off all their clothing
and stood at the windows Of the
hospital. They allegc that women
are Sometimes strapped, nude, to the
beds and that their screams disturb
the peace of the neighborhood, which
is one Of good residences.
On one occasion, they allege, an
escaped patient came to their home.
On another occasion woman es-
capped and the police pursued her
four hours before bringing her back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

dance Thursday night In the school hall.
On a charge of passing street car
In ans automobile while the car was dis
charging passengers. A. l.. Folz was fined
IS and costs in court Tuesday.
On. promise to get work at once
charged on a count of being Migrants
by Judge Foster Tuesday morning.
Charged with being drunk and taking
up the whole street, is the allegation
made by Patrolman Rishling against Clary
Raymond and Dave Hennesy. arrested at
feited cash bond of $40 and me case
against Raymond was continued to Sc
cure the appearance Of Officer Rishlng.
According to the report of Desk Ser.
to the station all Tit up" He was sent
in Monday night by officer Kuncl and
he told the court Tuesday that he had
been holding belated celebration of
the birth of the Irish republic. Burns
drew fine of $40 an costs for being
drunk.
A letter addressed to Mrs. Hattie Myers
was received by the South Side police
Tuesday. in care of South Side station,
bearing the return address of Miss Eva
Ferguson, PA South Bernard street, Spo-
kane, WASH Sergt. James Sheahan said
Mrs. Myers was not boarding at the sta
there. she could get her letter.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
IL you have not tried to get those shoes
you need-for infant. child, boys' and girls
school shoes. ladies' house or dress. mems
W. %,r x, or ,or ees, yoI have failed
money saving bargain counters for real
values In shoes
fHl LIP ,D Prepayment sIs LENT s STORE
The Pss,est Growing store in Omaha.
Watch us grow. Did you win anv NJ
Philips weekly prlzes'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Film Star Has Such
Big Income She Can't
Figure Her Own Tax

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Movie
acting has its own troubles. For
instance there's the swollen income.
Mary Pickford came to Wash
ington today in great distress to
have her income tax adjusted. The
burden of her plant was that her
income was so big that she simply
couldn't figure out the tax and
make the return by mail. She was
afraid that the paper she used up
trying to figure out how much she
owed her Uncle Samuel was partly
responsible for the present paper
shortage Mary is patriotic little
person and she disliked to put a
crimp in the country's paper sup
ply, so came direct to headquarters
to have officials here transfer the
worry from her shoulders.
While in Washington the little
screen star, accompanied by her
mother, visited the White House to
express sympathy for the president
and the hope that he would soon
recover
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
IDENTIFY NEGRO
AS ASSA|LANT OF
RANCHER'S Wife
Police Say Victim and Neigh
bors Declare Man Held for
Vagrancy is Alleged
AttaCker.

James Campbell. negro, arrested
Monday night by Officer McLaugh-
lin at Twenty-seventh and O streets
on charge of begging and vagran-
CIV, has been identified as the man
who, it is alleged, beat Wesley Griz-
ard over the head with All iron pipe
and criminally assaulted Mrs. Ella
Grizard at their farm home in Sar-
Ply county on Gilmore road Sunday
evening. according to South Side
police.
1t is alleged by the police that
Campbell was begging something to
eat at residence on Q street and
when taken to the South Side po-
lice station Capt Carl Madison
recognized him from the description
given as the man wanted for the al
legged criminal assault on Mrs. Ella
Grizard. The Grizards were sent
fer and when they arrived at the
South Side station they said Camp
bell was the man that had visited
the Grizard home Sunday after
noon, according TO police.
The Grizards told. police that
Campbell came up to them when
they were sitting on their front
porch and that he asked for some
thing to eat. Mrs. Grizard turned
to 60 into the house from the front
porch, she told the police, when
Campbell struck her husband with
an iron bar and then grabbed her
by the throat and assaulted her,
after which he ran away.
Ben Bell, o704 South Twenty
sixth street, and Joseph Coombs,
1922 South Twenty-fifth street,
neighbors of the Grizards came to
the station and identified Campbell
as being seen near the Grzard
home. police say.
Campbell will be held at the Cen
trail police station, where he was
taken Monday night, until the ex-
element subsidies in Sarpy county,
where it is said threats of lynehlng
have BEEN made. Sheriff Charles
Peters of Sarpy county, told the Of
ficers at the South Side, that Camp
bell would be given speedy trial.
The accused negro refused to
make statement to the police in
regards to the alleged assault and
said he had recently come to Ne
braska from St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.



Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Fear that threatened
railway freight embargoes. might include
grain If the coal strike continued much
longer did good deal today to lift the
price of corn. Closing quotations were
firm at 1494Ac net advance, with De-
cember 31S4A @1.34h and May $i.26h @
1.26A Oats finished " ao up, and pro
visions varying from 45c decline to a rise
OF Acc.
Nervousness on the part of shorts In the
corn market was evident throughout the
day, especially as to the December de-
livery. The fact that receipts here had
dropped from SS9 carloads yesterday to 1l2
today forced the question of supplies into
continuous notice. and during the last half
OF the session In particular the chance of
sweeping embargo made bulNsh senti-
ment uppermost. Need Of cars to save
unsheltered wheat in the west counted
further against the bears. Meanwhile,
weakness of hog values failed as an offset
and SO. too, did new low record for
British exchange. AS a price making In
tluence the excellent weather prevailing
was wholly ignored.
Oats, like corn, reflected mainly the
prospect of general freight embargo
Provisions were firmer at first in SYM
pathy with grain. but lard eased off sub
scquently, owing to slackness Of cash de-
mand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Police Search Stockyards
For Alleged Army Deserter

Orders have been received by the
police of the South Side to make a
search of the stock yards district for
Howard ]. Tagtmier, who, it is al
legged, deserted from the United
States army while stationed at Camp
Kenrney, Cal.
Tagtmier was bugler in L COM
pany, Thirty-second infantry, having
enlisted at Fort Logan, Colo, in
January, 1919. His home is at sl6
Harvey street, Omaha, where he
had been living with his brother-in-
law, Harry A. Mann. According to
instructions received from the COM
mandant at Fort Kearney, Tagt-
mier. took with him two automatic
45-catiber revolvers, the property of
the United States. 1t is thought he
may attempt to get a job as cattle
caretaker in the South Omaha yards
for cattle shipped to outlying feeder
yards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Omaha Men Venture
in Big New Live Stock
Company in Spokane

Information was received at the
Exchange building Tuesday IRON
Spokane, Wash, of the establish
ment at Spokane of 100000 live
stock commission buying organlza-
ton with William Magivney, for
many, years president of the st;
Paul Union Stock yards, and well
known in Omaha, and ]. w. Con-
don and n. P. Ross, noted commits
sion men, as the leading spirits.
Swift & Co. for the past % years
and Condor was buyer for the
Swift interests for number OF
years, being located at South
Omaha.
1t is said the company has taken
over a 3o,000-acre ranch in Oregon
and controls a 40,000-acre ranch on
the Missouri river in the northwest,
which, with the stock yards facili-
ties at Mobridge. S. D., will permit
the new organization to handle live
stock on a large scale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Wyoming Stockman
Says That Pasture on
Stumpage Is Failure

c. H. Souter of Lander, Wyo.,
was a visitor at the stock yards
Tuesday on his way home from
Chicago. Mr.. Souter said he pas
tured large band of lambs on the
stumpage slopes of Wisconsin this
fall and that the experience was
most costly.
Ne said that these cutover lands
were heavily stocked with cattle
and sheep from the west and that
without reserve every one of the
owners had suffered loss. He said
ne had talked with stock feeders
from Montana, Wyoming, South
Dakota, Nebraska and other states
who had taken advantage of free
pasturage in Wisconsin and Michi-
gan and every one of them had told
of loss of $3.50 and S. on sheep
and from SIS to $50 on cattle.
practically all of the sheep and
:attle pastured in Michigan and
Wisconsin have been shipped to
market" concluded Souter, as win
try weather i'll the last few weeks
compelled a cleanup"