davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
l. EDWARD. WHO CLAIMS KIN
SHIP WITH BRITISH ROYAL
FAMILY. Is \ WORKER.
PACKER ~ FURNITURE STORE
Tells How Pepgen Has Relieved Him
OF stomach Trouble and Fear
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the Remedy

the Kennedy
While King George. with imposing
retinue holds court at Westminster
palace in London. a relative OF mis-
tolls in a South Bend furniture and
stove store
z. Edwards who works at Jud-
sons Furniture & Stove store at ~
West Colfax is the South Bend man
who says ne is related TO the royal
family that reigns over the vast Bril-
fish Empire Not close relative.
but a distant one. But even at that.
there are people, who if they could
trace similar lineage. would be so
sweiled up with pride that a strut
ting peacock would seem like a very
modest bird in comparison.
Mr.. Edward, however. just goes
on earning his daily bread as an or
binary worker. like any one else in
his position. lie lives al sos North
Main Street He does hard work,
packing and unpacking furniture,
stoves. etc. Mention of his relation
70 royalty cropped out incidently in
connection with g statement he
made regarding Pepgen. In his state
ment he says
II had stomach. trouble for several
years. ] had very little appetite and
ate hardly enough to keep alive.
Some time ago very severe pains de
veloped in my stomach and right
side. My back and hips felt like |
was in a wise with needles sticking
me. l was so weak I could hardly
get around and had to lay off work.
Il was told that l probably had
appendicitis. with complications, and
would likely have to go to the hos
| pital for an operation"
Explaining that he did not at all
fancy the idea of going TO the hos
pital for the operation, which he
says would have to cost about $3.50
! he goes on to state:
II read about Pepgen in the South
Bend papers and got it, Results
were almost immediate. Soon after
| began taking it the aches and pains
! stopped. [ was able to go back &c
work and I am feeling fine. I now
eat three square meals a day and
relish them. 1 sleep soundly al
night
| Il am recommending Pepgen be
cause it put me in good shape, saved
me all the pain of an operation be-
sides saving me time and money"
Pepgen is sold by Striebel &
| SteineI (The Public Drug co., South
Bend; The Red Cross Pharmacy
Mishawaka, and all other tirst-clas:
| druggists everywhere. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
M0ULDER CASTS
IN FINER FORM
Claud Barnes Says Pepgen Put Him
I'm Better Shape for His Tasks.

CIaud Barnes Says Pcpgen Put Him
I'm Better Shape for His Tasks.
4 had been suffering with liver
trouble for several years says
Claud +. Barnes. Of 219 East Calvert
Street. in explaining why he sought
a remedy and found it in Pepgen.
The young man is a moulder en-
ployed at the Oliver Pillow Works
and has been a resident Of South
Bend for fourteen years.
I felt tired and draggy. especial
~ when | got up in the mornings. q"
he says. Il had dizzy spells and Oft
en- severe headaches The whites Of
my eyes and my skin became yellow.
l had an uneasy feeling in my right
side and at times such sharp pains
that il felt as though knife was
sticking me.
"Pepgen stopped headaches. II in
creased my appetite Immediately. T.
cleared up ny eyes and my complex
ion. / haven't had an ache nor a
pain since l began taking Pepgen.
It think Pepgen is such a good
medicine that it is worthy OF more
praise than / can express
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Nov. 4.
The funeral of Mrs I1a Foster
Brown. wife of W. r. Brown, who
passed away at the family home on
Michigan St Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock, was held at the resi-
aence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. r. r. Whitinger Off
eating. Burial was in the New Car
isle cemetery Mrs. Brown was %
Years old She is survived by her
husband. one daughter. Mrs. Elmer
Rodgers. and two grandchildren, Of
south Bend: also a sister. Mrs. ID. 6.
Guilfoos. OF Bristol, Ind, survives
her
The body of Gustavus Lindahl. OF
south Bend. was brought here orr
Wednesday for burial i'm the New
Carlisle cemetery following funeral
services al the residence, 1923 Riv-
orside dr.. Mr.. Lindahl was former
resident OF New Carlisle and was
engaged i'm business here for num-
her Of years. He is survived by a
wife and two daughters. Hannah
and Esther lndahl.
Mss Irene Prinhut entertained
the freshmen class and partners Of
the New Carlisle high school Thurs
day evening. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sharp enter
tanned at a Halloween party Friday
evening. The guests were members
of the Delta Beta Phi sorority and
their husbands.
Air. and Mrs. Joseph Carr have
moved into the Sites house ON
Chestnut 81.
AIRS. c. W Tyler who was pa
tient az Holy Family hospital La
porte. for the past three weeks. re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. IT. Massey have
moved TO Paw Paw, Mich. where
they purchased property.
The following ticket was elected
at the town election Tuesday For
rourcil-First ward. oscar Luther
CD: second ward, Everett Field
dds Third ward. James Rodgers
trl. Fourth ward. Charles Bates
Cd. Firth ward. W f. Brown Cr)t
for clerk treasurer. Leroy McAllis-
.er. marshal. Elias Ackley
James MAY. Misses Lille and
Mabel May and AIR. and Mrs. George
Dorenus and children were guests
sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al Parker.
80 Rolling Prairie
Mr.. and Mrs Max Clendman att
tended the wedding Saturday az
River Park of the latters mother.
Mrs. EIba Condra FoEle of la
porte. and Mr.. Neib, Of Niles Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Neib expect Co leave
soon for California 20 reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
MISHAWAkA MAN
PRAISES PEPGEN
Engineer Mt Water Plant Says Rem
edy Has Put Him I'm Good shape.

William /. Williamson, who lives
at PIP South Virgil Street Mishawa-
ks, is stationary engineer at the
Mishawaka Water Works.
Mr.. WilliamsOn's hours OF duty
change every week. One week he
works from six o'clock in the morn
ing until three in the afternoon. the
next week from three o'clock in the
afternoon till nine o'clock in the
evening and the third from nine
o'clock in the evening till six O'clock
in the morning
These irregular hours Of working
involves irregular hours of eating
and it is to this fact that Mr. VIII
Hanson attributes the stomach trOu-
bic with which he had been suffer
ing for more than year until re-
ieved by Pepgen.
He says:
My meal times are so irregular
because Of my work that my stom-
aeh got out of order. / had spells
Of acute indigestion.
Gas formed in my stomach after
eating. 1 had pains in my chest and
q choking feeling In my throat
My whole system seemed 10 De
run down. / did not rest well.
was steadily losing weight
"Pepgen was recomme ended 10 me
by a friend. l have not had a spell
OF indigestion since 1 began taking
it. 1t stopped the formation Of gas
in my stomach. l sleep sOundly now
and my rest seems 70 do me more
good. I nave gained three pounds.
"Pepgen is a mighty good medi-
cine and we keep ii right in sight
in the dining room so as not TO for
get il and slip back into my former
condition through neglect 10 use this
splendid tonic"
Pepgen is sold by Striebel *
Steinel (The Public Drug Co.. South
Bend: The Red Cross Pharmacy
MishaWaka. and all other hrst-class
! druggists everywhere Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
BEGIN PROBE Of
GOTHAM POLICE
Grand Jury Expects to Reveal
Sensational Alliance of De-
partment With Underworld.

NEW YORK Nov 7.-Tnvestiga-
ton OF New York's police depart
ment with intimations that il might
result in sensational revelations Of
an alliance with the underworld, was
begun Thursday by the extraordin-
sry grand jury originally called TO
consider radical activities.
James +. Smith. ao assistant Of
DIST Atty. Swami. who conducted a
series OF spectacular raids last win
ter 10 put an end 20 gambling and
vice. was the chief witness today. He
asserted. il was learned that he could
show graft trails" leadins from the
police 10 the gambling ring" and
the vice trust"
Police Blue Book"
As the first step in establishing
his contention. Smith delivered 10
the grand Jurors his celebrated ''po-
lice blue book" naming officers he
asserts have been involved in corrupt
practices
He was cioseted in conference with
Foreman Raymond +. Almirall be-
fore entering the jury room. He rs
understood TO have told Almira1 he
had been so hampered by the police
in his efforts TO break up gambling
and vice that he resorted TO almost
nightly raids with his own forces be
cause the police failed TO give him
proper support.
Politicians. gamblers and even
lawyers" were involved lin the graft"
smith asserted. He said he was
willing to tell OF a meeting in At
Iantic City OF two men in the serv-
ice OF New York City and one man
formerly in its employ. where it was
agreed 10 throw the city wide
open"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
SYRIAN ASSERTS
HE'S BETTER MAN
James Simon OF South Bend Pleased
Over His Gain OF AvOirdupOis.


James. simon, who lives at rs
South Main Street and is employed
AT the South Bend y. NJ @. A, en-
dorses Pepgen on account Of the
benefit he has derived from this
remedy.
Mr.. simon is twenty-five years old
and q native. of Syria He came TO
the United states FIVE years ago and
previous 70 coming 20 South Bend.
he lived at Michigan City and
Lansing.
He says.
Il had been in q rundown condi-
ton for a number OF months. / lost
my appetite almost entirely. felt
tired and worn out and I began 70
IVORY a great deal because / was los
ing weight
Il have gained six pounds since
7 began taking Pepgen, which shows
that il was mighty good for me.
Pepgen Is sold bS Striebel 4
SteineI (The Public DruE co.. South
Bend: The Red Cross Pharmacy
Mishawaka. and all other hrst-clas'
druggists everywhere. 81"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
NISTON y.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Pontius and
David Knouse spent sunday at the
home Of Joseph Grouse
Mr. and Mrs Ray Brown and chill
dren and Mrs Lydia BVown and Miss
Audrey Smouse spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs George Brown.
a box and bon-bon social viii be
given at the Ions Island school
house. Nov :. Friday evening Miss
Gladys Miller teacher.
Miss Hattie Bell Of Bells Landing.
Pa. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Smith and family.
Ina May Miller OF Long Island
w in this vicinity Saturday
W. II. Kilver and family motored
20 Michigan City sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Walters and
son and MIR. and Mrs. Ray Brockus
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wayne Of South Bend spent Sunday
at the home of Wesley Smith.
Fred Rice and Isaac Stroup were
i'm South Bend Saturday night
Mrs. Frank Pietras zewska was in
South Bend Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Zero was i'm South Bend
Saturday.
Mrs Nancy Dare of Hard Scrab-
bile Ind. spent Monday at the home
Of William Price.
Wanda and Irene Pietraszewska
spent Sunday with Helen and Glenn
entina BoiarslSa
Mr.. and Mrs William Ryder and
children spent Sunday with James
Ryder.
Helen Chrobot spent Sunday with
her aunt and uncle. AIR. and Mrs.
John BOTlick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
THOUSANDS ARE AGED
AT 40 BY LIFE TO-DAY

Every other man or woman ~
FITS. forty. even thirty-fve. feels
old. some OF them look ia few
OF them viii confess if. y don
feel 80 we'll" they say seems
as 10 my stomach Were COINS
back on me I'm getting along
YOU know. nearly forty
They are wearing ont because
their stOmachs are wearing oGt.
because their digestive apparatus
is giving away under the terri
BILE strain they lay upon g.
Men and women who have
thought they were rundown for
ever have wound themselves up
and are running along smoothly
They took Pepgen They found
in Pepgen stomach food and
stomach tonic medicine that
feeds while it heals starved. sick
sore stomachs and builds health
and strength through the stom-
ach and nerves. ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
SOUTH BEND NOW
AFLAME WITH THE
NEWS OF PEPGEN
People in An Parts Of the CITY
Making Wonderful Statements
at the Public Drug Store

Making Wonderful Statements
at the Public Drug store.
The following list contains the
names or only a small percentage az
people living right here in south
Bend who have been relieved OF
stomach kidney and liver Ills bv
Pepgen. the new compound beng
introduced BY the Public Drug store
and other drst class druggists IN this
city and vicinity
Il can eat all the fruits and can
dies that I want since taking Pep
gen, saws Mrs. Jennie KlimecA,
1914 Sibley avenue.
"Pepgen Is a most excellent naedi-
cine and 10 certainly works quick
ly," says AIR. : r. SwitalskL 22s y.
jefferson street
Mrs. c. g. Staples. sIe E wash
ington street says No. there -
nothing like Pepgen.
Certainly fine is the comment
/ OF Mrs Carl Carlson. 1919 r. Madi-
I son street in speaking Of Pepgeu
a. .. Chaplin. lel y. Hin street
says. Il feel great after taking Pep
gen a short time"
Il think Pepgen - 100 per cent
proficient as tonic. Mrs. y. +.
/ Hougard. ~ :. St Clair street
Il never found anything that gave
: me satisfactory relief until / tried
/ Pepgen. Mrs. Erie Nelson. lis y.
/ Hill 81.
In my opinion Pepgen is the best
medicine on earth. AIRS Louis
Sieg, 104 81 Louis street
! 'Pepgen has done my husband
more good than any medicine he
ever used" says Mrs. W. r. Hay.
1901 5. FRANKLIN street.
Mrs. r. Bauer sos 5 Taylor street
says. "Pcpgeu would be cheap at
any price"
II now sleep like tired school
sirl since taking Pepgen." saws Mrs.
j. y. Casad, $40 Dubail avenue.
Mrs A. Bella, 1907 Is. Jefferson
street SAYS. -Ny son is quite well
now, after suffering with influenza.
Peppen did itr
"penpan has doro r,.. ,.,... Co.,,
and in "A short time too ., ss,.s 1t,s
Alice Eeddinp $40, IA 80
street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
AUTEN CHAPEL.

NOV. ..
Anna Auten was the guest Of Miss
Weller Sunday afternoon
Mardel Smith entertained several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

"Pepgen IS a most excellent n1edl-
cine and IL certainly works quick
ly, says Air. :. r SwitalskL 22s y.
jefferson street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Mrs. c. c. Staples. sIe E wash
ington street says No. there -
nothing like Pepgen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Certainly fine" is the comment
OF Mrs Carl Carlson. 1919 r. Nfadi-
son street in speaking OF Pepgeu.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: A reception in honor of the
Reverend Thomas Egan, pastor of ST.
Mary's Cathedral, was held in the
Knights of Columbus hall Thursday
evening, October %. 1t was largely
attended not only by the members of
the Cathedral parish, under whose
auspices it was given, but by the citi-
zens Of Fargo irrespective of religious
utilization, all of whom paid tribute to
Father Egan on the attainment of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood. The rever-
ened iubiiarian has spent the whole
of his priestly life in Fargo. He COM
pleted his theological studies at the
College of St Thomas, and after his
ordination in October, 1894, he was
appointed secretary to the late Bishop
Stanley and chancellor Of the do
cese. He was appointed pastor of the
Cathedral in 1908 and was administra-
tor of the diocese after the death of
Bishop Stanley and until the installa-
ton of the present Bishop, the Right
Reverend James O'Reilly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The Salvation Army
drive is on and splendid success is be-
ing achieved. At the regular meeting
of the local council of the Knights of
Columbus Tuesday night, October A.
the members appropriated $50 as a
subscription to the cause.
The play, 'Rebecca's Triumph"
produced by the young ladies of St.
Joseph's parish with such great sue
cess on October Is. was given Friday
evening, October II, in Shuh's hall at
Rollingstone.
Wabasha: Members of Wabasha
Council, Knights of Columbus, togeth-
| er with their ladies, about three hun
dred in all, gathered at st. Felix Audi
forum Tuesday night, October IA, to
observe Columbus Day. The auditors
UNI was tastily decorated in purple
and white. together with the national
! colors. A huge American flag was
| stretched across the stage. Features
| of the program were a number of yo
cal selections by Mr.. l.. M. Fleming Of
ST. Paul, with Mrs. John r. Foley as
accompanist. John r. Foley, county
attorney, delivered the address of The
| evening, and paid eloquent tribute K
Columbus, the intrepid navigator tt
whom America owes the beginning o
its civilization. Mr.. Foley also dwell
upon the wonderful work of TIL
knights of Columbus during the lat
war. He discussed the status of Amer
lea in the reconstruction days of tn
world, and voiced the sentiment tina
this country cannot well hold itsel
!. alcof from European affairs, but mus
! act as guide and q great moral fore
to all the world. A NEST enioyabl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
ART CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST
CHRISTMAS DESIGNS.

The judges in the Prize Art Contest
opened recently by this paper have
submitted their report this week, and
the following are announced as the
prize winners: Gloria in Excelsis
Deo,' submitted by Sister NJ. Berisima,
st. Johns Academy, jamestown, n.
D., is awarded first prize; christmas
Eve and the Christ Child submitted
by Miriam Plante, Faribault, Mimi,
second prize: and "Christmas Eve, "
submitted by Catherine McPartlin, go
Juno street, st. Paul, Mimi, third
prize.
The sketch submitted by Sister NJ.
Berisima will be used as the first page
cover design for The Christmas Num-
Der of THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
which will be published the week OF
December Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
WANT CATHOLIC RULER
THE GRAND DU c H e S S CHAR
LOTTE RETAINED AS RULER
BY VOTE OF PEOPLE.

The little state of Luxembourg has
voted to retain the present dynasty
headed by Grand Duchess Charlotte,
who is a Catholic, rather than a re.
publican form of government. AS it
is, the people are well represented
and practically rule through presi-
dent of the council. The vote also
decided for an economic arrangement
with France.
1t was the first election held on a
Sunday and the first in which the
women of the country have been en-
titled to vote. Although political and
economic troubles have not been
spared the brave inhabitants of the
thoroughly Catholic state, it is in fair.
ly good shape to recuperate and go
the even tenor of it's way as in the
past.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

the morning the candidates, visitors
and local members attended the High
Mass, at which Rev. T. E. Cullen, pas
tor of the Pro-Cathedral parish of Min
neapolis, preached. The Mortified
council officers eXemplified the first
and second degrees, the ST. Paul Dis
trict Deputy, w. D. Jameson and staff,
officiating at the third degree. Their
work was perhaps the best seen in
this district for some time. In the
evening a buffet lunch was served to
about 250 members in the K. of G..
club rooms, following which i'm
promptu talks were given by District
Deputy p ]. keohen of Montgomery,
Past D. D., o. n. Calef, F. E. Heffer-
nan and other visiting and local men,
bers, also by District Deputy Jamie.
son and Thomas O'Regan of the st.
Paul degree team. Many of the newly
initiated members expressed them
selves concerning the splendid exem-
plification of the degrees. Grand
Knight E. \. Roster presided at the
evening program.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
LECTURE ON AMER|CAN|SM
PETER w. COLLINS GAVE INTER-
ESTING EXPOSITION OF REAL
AMERIcANISM -ATTAckED VA
RlOUs SYSTEMS THAT AIM AT
OVERTHROW OF AM ERICA N
IDEALS.

Peter W. Collins of Boston, speak
ing under auspices of the Knights of
Columbus, was the principal speaker,
attacking Bolshevism, Socialism, and
/. w. W.-ism at meeting which
packed the Minneapolis Auditorium on
October 16. Mr. Collins declared So
cialism and kindred 'isms" the great
est foe of unionism. He was secre-
tary of the International Brotne rhood
of Electrical Workers for more than
10 years before entering lecture work
which has led to debates in every
state of the Union.
Except for quotation from Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, Mr. Collins based
his speech entirely on quotations from
Carl Marx, August Bebel, Lenine and
Trotzky and other authorities on rad
icaliSm
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
THE VATICAN CH0|RS

The Vatican Choirs under the direc-
simiri will be heard in two concerts
of classic liturgical music for the To-
cal season at the Auditorium, st. Paul,
on November 4, and the Minneapolis
Auditorium on November 5.
Following the wonderful impression
created by the famous singers of the
Patriarchal Basilicas in Rome, upon
the occasion of their initial appear
ance for the American tour at Car
negie Hail. New York, the appearance
this early gives many the rare oppor-
tunity to hear the finest polyphonic
choir that has ever sung in the city.
The Vatican Choirs have just COM
pleted a short visit to the principal
cities of the eastern part of America
! where they were received with the
same enthusiasm and esteem which
was extended to them when they cap
tured music-loving New York by their
beautiful concert on the opening night
of the American tour.
immediately following the local con
cert they shall continue on long
tour which will carry them to every
| important center of the country be
| fore they return to Rome to rejoin the
| different choirs of the famous basili
cas- from which they were selected by
Maestro Casimiri for this history-mak
ing visit 1t is hardly within the
range of the possible that they shall
lever visit America again in our time
This fact lends additional importance
land interest to the current tour which
marks the first time in sixteen hun
dred years that a Pontifical Choir ha
ever been heard outside of Rome.
Most Reverend Archbishop Dowiin
is one of the patrons of the Twin Cit
series.
Seat sales open at Dyers in st. Pau
r and Cable Co., Minneapolis, on Octt
iber 81. 90
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
HITS BIRTH CONTROL
DR.. WILEY STRIKES AT HORRiD
IMMORAL PRACTICE.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food eX-
pert, who spoke recently at the weekly
luncheon of the Washington City Club,
declared that birth control is a menace
to the health and morality of the indi-
vidual and to the welfare of the coun-
try.
Although Dr. Wiley's subject was
Democracy" he depressed to speak
interestingly on birth control.
Birth CONTROL said DR.. Wiley, cal
ways results in immortality and fire.
quently leads to degeneracy. There
is but one arbiter on the question of
birth control-and that is nature. The
trouble is that many people want all
the pleasures of life without assuming
any of the responsibilities. 1t should
always be against the laws of this
country to hand out recipes for con,
trolling birth. Such recipes would en-
danger the health of individuals and
would undermine the morality of the
nation"