davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
SOUTH BEND REVIEW No. 4.

Regular meeting Friday evening
Draping Of charter for Mrs. Matte
Hartzell and Mrs. Mary Steffey.-
Advt. 13512-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
FAST BTFFAIO ITvF sTocK

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Feb. e.
CATTLE Receipts. go: market SLOW.
weak: prime steers. S17. OJG1SO0: butch
or grades, S12OOd 1900. cows S4.coa
1915
CALVES Receipts. 200: market ac-
tive 60 IN; Gull 90 choice SJo0d21 -.
SHEEP AND LANDS Receipts. 1000
market active. steady choice lambs.
S1750G1TSj: Gull 20 fair. S10c0d1T % :
yearlings. $1,000 1000; shccp, 5000
1900
Receipts. ! 90. market active.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
ENGRAVED STATIONERY.

Wedding invitations. calling cards
Of the better kind. Frank Mayr &
Sons. jewelers.. The Hallmark store
1S437-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
CmICAGo CAsM GKAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. ~ WHEAT-No. 3
spring. S2.19
CORN-N0. . yellow. No. yellow.
8 yellow. S11T0T1.19 No. mixed SL226C
ia: No mixed Sl19d 20: No y
mixed. SI11H11S: 40. = white. 81 22iaeH
231s No > white. 81 2oGq 1 -
OATS-No. white 5si2 N J99i 40.
white 5SN 1870: standard 5sntostr
BARLEY Stats
TIMOTHY OBsT 10 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
ALL KINDS OF HARD COAL.

KnOblock & Martin. successors to
shrimp Coal Yards. Tel. Bell 119:
Home 5S40.-Advt. 1S265-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
DANCE.

L. 6. A Military Girls dance CO.
Q. Feb. -. Place hall. Notre
Dame orchestra. 13455-13--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
. Grain, Cattle. and Provision,

1Oc M: Workers. S1s.e0G 1900: pigs.
$500: mixed. S1SgOM19OO: heavy, $3.50
QI9OO. roughs. S14OOd1 1000, stagzs
S1OOOM13O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

Rumors OF stock dividend on
common shares of the L.. =. Indus
trial Alcohol Co. were discredited i'm
we'll informed circles from authors
tative source. II was learned that
no such action is contemplated
Haskell Barker declared a quar-
terly dividend OF Sl.0O same a.
three months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
Gossip Of the Markets

out a solution of the business prob
lens. Prices are low and brokers'
loans are small. There is a big short
interest ''-F. IL Dick.
Admitted 10 list-General Motors
CORPORATION per cent cumula-
tive debenture stock abbreViation
"Gmod'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
POULTRY AND MEATS.

l23 T.. Jefferson BIvd)
BEEF--ROast 30q40c; boiling. zoe 4:
porterhouse. 60c; sirloin, 10000
LARD--Paying, 29c; selling, 35c.
HAM-Paying STA selling 40c 10 zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
LIPPNLAN'S.

CALF--20630c.
TALLOW- 100 -o-=n
VEAL-Paying. pc; selling. 22d45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-'While
business is bad and labor troubles
are prevalent, fundamental cOndi
tions are sound. The money situation
has never been better, we are the
richest country in the world. The
brains of the country are working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
NeW York Stocks Closing Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-"The mar
ket on any weakness should be
bought as stocks are selling below
their real merit. We do not look for
any active market for the time being
as conditions do not warrant same.
Oil and Tobacco stocks look like
the best purchases at the moment as
they come back quickly. ~. s.
Bache & CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. W. BurreH, Starr
Mills Hydraulic Av.)
OATS--PGying 40c, selling Zoe per
PIG FEED-Selline $500
BRAN-Selling $3.50 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling $2.75 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SelnHg. $40 per
SCRATCH FEED-selliug. $3.50 per
ewt.
WHEAT-Paying S2.15.
NAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesssy Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. AGO Michigan.)
HAY-Paying SD to s25: selling $50
sTRAW-Paying 50 to s12, selling zoe
OATS-Paying soc; selling zoe to 75c.
SHELL CORN-Paylng S1.4O; selling
SLIGO to $50
EAR ,CORN-Paying s14O. selling
SLIGO TO $LS0.
TIMOTHY 5Od5OO.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 ger bu. /;
selling $500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu.; sell
ing 80 per Blu.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, S. LO-
gan ST., Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
SQ1Oc; prime, 12d14c.
HOGS--130d1JO lbs, 15Bc; IJOdI75
lbs, 111Ac; 175 up. 17c.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bios. Seed
store. Ia Il. Wayne STD
BLUE GRASS-S3 10
WHITE CLOVER-$32O 90
AISIKE-$22.
JAPANESE MILLET-S2. so
MAMMOTH CLONER-Sz3d2S.
ALFALFA-$12Q14.
SWEET CLOYER-$ 1501S.
FIELD PEAS-S4. 5od575
MILLET-$2d3
RED CL0VER-$2O625
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
WILL ARREST 40
 FOOD DEALERS
Violation of Cold Storage Laws in Ohio is Charged-GOvernOr Cox Asks Palmer to Seize g. 5OO,0OO Pounds of Meat.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15-Approxi- mately 40 warrants, charging Ohio food dealers with violations of the cold storage law, many of which are against local managers of the big Chicago packing companies, were is- sued by the state of Ohio today, and arrests will be made immediately, ac- cording to Gov. James M. Cox and Attorney General John G. Price. In addition, Gov. Cox appealed to United States Attorney General Palmer to seize approximately 2,5O0,0OO pounds of meat and poultry which have been held in cold storage houses longer than the period allowed under the Ohio law.
 Gov. Cox, in his telegram to United States Attorney General Palmer, said evidence had been uncovered by in- spectors of the state dairy and food that some of the big Chi cago packing companies have shipped food into the state and then back to Chicago and again shipped it into the state and sold "for the double purpose cessities off the market in order that deficiency and higher prices might come together. On this alleged show ing the governor asks the federal att torney general to bring criminal pro- secutions, offering evidence gathered by Ohio officials with which to prose- cute.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
Prince of Wales
 GiUen Reception

St. Johns, N. B., Aug. 15.--After having received a royal reception to- day--his first on Canadian soil, the prince of Wales, accompanied by Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, who will accompany him to Quebec, returned tonight to the British cruiser Dragon and there played host at an official dinner before sailing tomorrow for Halifax.
 The royal visitor received cbeers without number from the thousands who lined his route. His farewell there was without formal utterance, as he gripped hands with the naval and military officers and bade them goodbye.
 The day, although marred by incle- ment weather, brought crowds from all parts of New Brunswick to add to the cheering hosts already here and reception after reception was accord ed him.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16

advantages against another and to venture judgment as to which were the more serious for the country. The immediate and pressing need of the country is production, increased and increasing production, in all lines of industry. The disorganization and dislocation caused by the war have told nowhere so heavily as at the in- dustrial centers-in manufacture and in the many industries to which the country and the whole world must look to supply needs which cannot be ignored or postponed. It is to these that the daylight saving law is most service. It ministers to economy and to efficiency. And the interest of the farmer is not in all respects separated from these interests. Ne needs what the factories produce along with the rest of the world. He is profted by the prosperity which their success brings about. His own life and meth ods are more easily adjusted, I ven- ture to think, than those of the man. ufacturer and the merchant.
 "These are the considerations which led me to withhold my sigma ture from this repeal. I hope that they are considerations which will appeal to the thoughtful judgment of the House and in the long run to the thoughtful judgment of the farmers of the country, who have always shown an admirable public spirit"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
NO Word ReceiUed
 Of Lost Auditors

San Antonio, Aug. 15.-Lieutenants
 Paul Davis and H. G. Peterson, U. s.
 army aviators who have been lost in
 Mexico since Sunday, have not been
 located, it was officially announced tonight at Fort Sam Houston. In a telegraphic report to Major General Jos. T. Dickman, Colonel G. T. Lang horne, commander of the Maria dis trict declared published reports that the aviators had been found, were without foundation and that he had doubled the number of searching air planes and cavalry patrols in an effort to find the men. Six airplanes were detailed today to sarch the desert about Cuhillo Parade and the Conchos canyon in Mexico, but the search was fruitless. The country into which the two flyers are supposed to have gone after having lost their way near Pre- sidio, Texas, is very rough and with out means of communication. Of ficials here admitted that hope for safety of the aviators was weakening. The men, it was said, carried but one extra meal and very little drinking water.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
SENATE WILL KILL
 PACT AMENDMENT
Hitchcock Undisturbed by Com- mittee Situation-Says Presi- dent is Unalterably Opposed to Textual Changes.

Washington, Aug. 15. - Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, ranking Demo- crat of the foreign relations commit tee, told President Wilson today he believed the peace treaty would be re- ported out by the committee within ten days or two weeks.
 Senator Hitchcock said he did not discuss reservations with the presi- dent. He indicated that the position of the administration forces was that "no bridges would be crossed until they were reached, after the treaty had been brought into the Senate"
 The Nebraska senator gave the president very optimistic report, he said, after leaving the White House. He would not go into details concern ing his talk with the president, but said that they did not mention reser- vations or any compromise.
 The administration forces are not now disturbed about possible reser- vations, said Mir. Hitchcock, adding, Eve will cross that bridge when we get to it."
 "The thing now is to get the treaty reported as quickly as possible. The fight in the committee is on textual amendments. It may be reported with some amendments, and then, they will be voted down in the Senate one after another, in my opinion"
 Senator Hitchcock said the presi- dent took the position that textual changes in the treaty are absolutely impossible" and cannot be accepted, as it would mean the amendments would have to be acceptable to Ger many, and the treaty could not be forced on Germany by military action. The same condition, he said, does not exist now, Germany having ratified the treaty that existed when she was shown the place to sign and forced to do so.
 Such situation, in the view of the president, the senator said, would give Germany the delay she failed to get at Paris in order to present her case to the world, and would likely mean the negotiation of new treaty, en- {, tailing possibly years delay.
 In reply to questions concerning whether or not any reservations made by the Senate would have to be ap- proved by Germany and the allies, he smilingly declined to enter into that phase of the question.
 More than 20 Republican senators are ready to stand for quick ratifica- tion of the peace treaty with reserva- tions, Democratic leaders in the Sen ate were informed today by leaders of the Republican group of reservation advocates.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
Growing Old Before Your Ttime

Kidney trouble tends to "slow up'' men and women in middle life and they fear oncoming old age when it is only the kidneys that are at fault. Foley's Kidney Pills assist Nature to restore a sound, healthy condition and to banish backache, soreness, lameness and stiffness. w. w. Wells, Tonquin, Mich., writes: "Foley's Kidney Pills make me feel like a new man." Re- commended also for bladder trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-16
HIGHT SAVING ASSURE VETOED
|.ut Returns the Bill to Her Gillette-Is Second
 Al of Repeal-Action is |ained.

I;noton. Aug. l15.-President today vetoed the bill repeal daylight saving law. |ring the pressing need of the l was for production by indus
 president said he had been to 1balance one set of disad- s against another and decide kas the more serious for the 
 resident said he returned the |hout his approval with "the reluctance" because he real be very considerable, and in spects very serious, inconven- D which the daylight savings kects the farmers of the coun- residents message was sent Fer Gillett, but when an effort be to present it to the House htative Blanton, Democrat, made a point of no quorum House adjourned without the being read.
 las the second time the presi-
 vetoed repeal of the law by Se clocks are set forward one the last Sunday in March and lack an hour the last Sunday Ter. The first veto was sev- ks ago, the repeal being at B a rider to the annual agri- Appropriation bill.
 House officials and members tess could not recall today a instance of a president hav-
 vetoed the same bill. Ef- pass the agricultural meas the veto failed in the House
 the separate House repeal
 pending was passed by the
 Leaders in Congress doubt |two-thirds vote necessary to
 repeal measure over the Is head can be obtained. fsident's message vetoing the Fs:
 House of Representatives: Tn this bill, H. R. 3854, 'an e repeal of the daylight sav-
 without my signature, but n the utmost reluctance. II e very considerable and in pects very serious inconven-
 which the daylight saving cts the farmers of the coun- pm we owe the greatest con-
 and who have distinguished ]
 during these recent years
 want by patriotic endeav-
 of all praise. But I have ed to balance one set of dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

thinks I've murdered him. as if murder
ing the old man would do me any good
when he had just burned his will. There
might have been somc sense in it if
had done for him before that
/ II suppose tho will might be in
duplicate, remarked Keith. 81 be-
licve people sometimes make their wills
in duplicate, keeping one copy and lcav-
ing the other with their lawyer or a
bank"
II believe he did that. l believe
there is duplicate" said Dick. "Iou
can do what you like. I'm going back
to the house. If Walters brings the
police they can do the hunting for him
if they want to-
There is one thing" remarked
Keith. "If anything has happened, it
must be the same creature that tried
to murder me last night and
/ feel sure he has your jewels, too.
"Whats the use of telling yarn like
| that asked Dick scornfully. NO one
will believe word Of it; I'm sure
don't | expect you've got the icwclry
yourself all the time. You can all go
to the devil together he cried with
sudden passion. I'm sick and tired
of the whole business.
H. .,nd and rou,od oror oricl,Iv
~ Ioc. ~, 80 ~, Li'nralt Eai., horn, oaro
e enu ie1' ~ n,'iSsII iNr,t" ~ H. 'ad ra,,h
iul i niI' .'os. I". -" - .L,rLI,, tnD ,n''Ii
,nue'u ~ eHplo'c ~ Nv, 'h oIsm' ,nn,
n",, nr,p " s'I". nniD h" n,,t
NI"s io' So So r;r T"ai:, a,t,,,.oI
"o Mc.t as Il, .ou'u lI';i lH;i.n 1Dnu;'I', ;',
very Cu.'.nt ssunon '"NIms tI osp'n 49,, 'to ho
eau. .I ,oiH Is Enenr..' n1 1 ''u ~ p"'.
heu'n ieaiS ''ee'' "uu plI. VI WV, '"i,I
eveu :IIrio'ns nm sDn'o Tno'. io'i"s' s.''.u
espe'tals MN ~ pus".u at wv
tlile uuII"s i. ms seal." '"aI e,e"I "iu,
~ spL'uuIns oaN peuer'a Will n. Ir nun
euuu.Gu MS asonH~o u 'ne nisnI oClo'c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

kcrChcf. and when Keith looked closer
he saw that his face was distorted and
swollen and that he was dead. One
Cnd of the handkerchief that had been
tho cause aud instrument of his death
lay loose. and on the corner of it Keith
saw the monogram "R. W. He re
mcmbcrcd instantly that such n mono
gram--which he took to stand for
Richard WcutwOrth--hc had seen on a
handkerchief in Dick S hand when they
were talking about cmptying the rain
water tank TO find the lost jcwclry.
| He got to his feet and stood for a
/ little time staring silently at the dead
body and asking himself what had hap
J pcncd. Had Dick done this thing? he
asked himself. Somehow, he did not
much think so. but believed rather that
here was a victim of tho malign and
Omiuous presence that haunted this
strange place.
But he saw also and very clearly that
the evidence against Dick would prob
ably appear conclusive and that his own
story was not likely to bc believed. He
thought even that he himself stood in
very considerable danger of being re
garded as an aCcomplicc.
And Walters, the chauffeur. had gone
for the police. Travelling in that swift
motorcar he and they might be back here
almost any minute.
He stood there for a long time. CON
sidcring and thinking. and he did not
see that there was anything he could
do except wait the trend of events, aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

thing said Keith and turned to stare
at the wood that held such strange and
grim secrets. "Well," he said, "have
you sister called Esmc?"
''liow do you know that?" she cried.
starting violently.
''Gon sec, she was here before YOU
came he explained mildly.
Here: Esmc here" Rcenic repeated.
"Whcn. how"
lie did not answer; his exhaustion
had become so great he thought he was
about to faint. He caught hold of the
doorpOst to support himself and he NUT
tered:
''Do you know think I'm
done up. Well. old Mr.. Wentworth is
dead murdered.
'Murdered:' she brcathcd. "Mur-
dcrcd? Who who 49,
THE chauffeur chap has gone for the
police Keith said. 'The police will
be sure to think your husband did it,
God help us" she breathcd, watch =
ing him from great tragic eyes. "He
has locked himself into the dining
room; he will not come or answer when
| call"
"Iou had better tell him." muttcrcd
Keith; lit won't do any good you
must tell him no. let me tell
him. He stopped and smiled fool
ishly. Il m DONE" he said, I'm Just
about done up"
He sat down in chair near; his eyes
closed; in an instant, utterly worn out,
he was fast asleep.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
A NUMBER OF THINGS

ployed by Aristophanes, the famous
Greek dramatist, who lived centuries be :
fore Christ. The system devised by him
did not become generally known. and
Soon fell into complete oblivion. 1t was
nearly 1000 years before any one made
a similar attempt. In the time of
Charles the Great two distinguished
scholars, Alcuin and Warnefrid, again
introduced punctuation marks. but
their signs also fell into disuse. The
present system of punctuation, as used
in all modern languages with insignifi
cant variations, was introduced in the
first half of the sixteenth century by the
Venetian printer, Aldus Manutius. He
is the real father of the punctuation
marks-the period. comma, colon.
scmicolon, exclamation and interroga =
ton marks, apostrophc and inverted
commas. Printers gradually adopted the
system. which finally became established
throughout the continent of Europe.
Good tomato land is neither extremely
rich nor very poor, but just such land
as would grow extra good corn or cot 9.
ton. Land that was manured heavily
the previous year will generally grow
good tomatoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
A Welcome Decision

iudre recently ruled that biting
Tho ton from beer bottles and going TO
tho CORNER saloon in his wife's kimono
were not proofs of man INSANITY
This is a step in the right d'rcction'
Tho tendency in modern life has been
to nroduce men whose actions under
given conditions shall be Uniform, even
tbougb false. Men who attend caro-
porties are expected to hold their hats
in their left hands on departing, SNAKE
hands gracefully with the hostess and,
having slightly. observe in well modu-
lated tones: 1--WE have had delight-
full time" Suppose that instead OF
acting in such a manner, man should
lam his hat down over his ears, stick
out his tongue at his hostess AID shout
in coarse, penetrating tones: THANK
goodness this is over. You're a painted
old social parasite, and the people that
YOU collected for your party are nothing
but an aggregation of brainless nincom-
poops "
Instantly all the persons within hear
ing would jump to the conclusion that
nobody would say such a thing unless
heIwere crazy. They would tell every
body that they met that the poor man
was insane. After Me died, they would
gladly go to court and assist in the
breaking of his will by testifying to his
unbalanced actions. In reality the man
may have merely been weary of social
pretense, and may have suddenly de-
cided to say what he felt.
just so with the man who went to
the corner saloon attired in his wife's
kimono. He was probably weary of
his stodgy old suspenders and his baggy
kneed trousers, and wanted to give his
bar acquaintance good laugh. In
dividual action should be encouraged
instead of viewed as a sign of insanity,
for it helps to make the world less cut
and dried. d.-Brooklyn Times.