davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-01-23
IBRIARS OF BEAUTY
int nature wonderful?

We would say she is.
When for fifteen years you have
been causing weed pest that threat
ened to take the place, and then it
suddenly turns around and makes
you an average Of $3.50 an acre per
year almost anybody would say ma
ture was a clever little joker.
And yet that is exactly what has
happened to q lot Of farmers in the
Pacific northwest.
For years they have been cussing
the evergreen blackberry.
A giant bramble that spreads like
the flu.
That grows bush twenty feet in
diameter, and sends runners out ten
feet or more in a year.
A briar that thrives with neglect
and isfnigh impervious to hoe, grub
hing hook and plow.
Then few cannerymen> packed the
Williston graphic., 1919-01-23

Important
Announcement
CAN YOU SAVE $loo MONTH YOU
SANE INVESTMENT
Monday January designated
the beginning
BUILDING ASSOCIATION Every wage
stakeholder The
until everyone has been solicited.
Advantages of The Building And Loan Association
For the INVESTOR
$1oo per month paid period
slightly for share of stock which
Association at its value of $780,
withdraw the amount paid
together credited their stock the advantage of
every stakeholder not to withdraw before maturity.
into the association loaned borrowers
security repays instalens thus the
with each monthly payment
AS the officers of the Association
citation subject Banking
surfing proper handling Of the funds
For the BORROWER
reasonable the loans
$1,000 month for each $1,000 borrowed
loans are made any
every thereof and has the election diec
the earnings the As
socaon privilege granted repayment time
For the COMMUNITY
Association home institution its f
entirely local business residents Of the cyof
benefit of residents the City Of Willis
all Of this city,
OFFICERS: DIRECTORS:
ThosF
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

promises are now being met. Busi- ness relations are maintained on the hope that the payment is but de- ferred. But that hope has been so long deferred that the business heart is very sick.
 Other billions, unimaginable ten years ago, have been issued as bonds Those of Germany. Austria, Turkey and Russia seem certainly lost. But the threads of the credit web inter- lace closely all across the world. Tear ing out such great sections strain and threaten it's stability everywhere.
 Moreover most of these billions were borrowed to buy things to de stroy and be destroyed, and have done their work. The world went to the verge, if not over the verge of bankruptcy to buy fuel for a fright full bonfire. The money is spent The security is destroyed.
 Great financiers in every land now say the only way out lies through greater debts. Because Europe has destroyed so much more must bs given it. Only by stretching the thin and torn web of credit over the whole world can it be rebuilt.
 It cannot be rebuilt upon the old material things. They are gone. It must be founded upon the substance of things hoped for. It must be built
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

upon faith in the power of peoples to govern themselves, produce wealth and keep their promises.
 Destroying that faith invites a unf- versal smash. Tearing down the fabric of production means universal misery. To attempt to exploit that production for immediate personal profit, runs the risk of killing the faith upon which production rests.
 A new age can grow from the old only if the soil is not destroyed. So- cial institutions are of long evolution. Breaks in the chain make necessary long new processes of preparation.
 To be concrete, it is a bad time to start profiteering and smashing unions, if the worlds credit is to be restored to life. Reciprocally, because industry and production, as organized today rest on credit, it is a bad time to start a fracas that will smash credit. The worlds future hangs on the faith that men and women will continue to work and produce wealth. If that faith fails, the rest will bring little hope or comfort to this genera tion
 The reactionary and the revolution ist alike are rousing cosmic forces that might be easily managed and di- rected in other times but that today can as easily wreck the best of what
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

hanging in a pulpy condition to a branch in the near future.
 No, this is not a reference to some one that is sick and likely to com init suicide, it is literal interpretation of the scientific description of what is happening to the well known alfalfa caterpillar.
 The new state entomologist. D. C. Mote, yesterday issued a statement in regard to the raVages of the alfalfa caterpillar that will be of the greatest interest to every grower of alfalfa. em bodying information on the habits of the ''varmint' and possible means, both natural and of human origin, of com batting his destructive industry.
 The present spell of humid weather" said MT. Mote, may check to a marked extent the development of the alfalfa butterfly Moisture seems to be conducive to the develop ment of highly contagious and deadly disease of the larvaal amp 'pupal (caterpillar) stages of this pest, re- sembling in many ways the so-called flacherie' of the silk worm.
 Under favorable conditions. this dis ease will cause as high as 95 per cent of the caterpillars to succumb. When attacked by this disease the worms turn pale green color and become sluggist, and in a day or two become a soft decayed mass, usually found hanging to the alfalfa stalks.
 ''The hot dry weather prior to the present humid spell is responsible for the development of the great number to be seen flying over the alfalfa field. at the present time. hundreds of them sometimes called 'yellows' being ob- served over a single field. These great l numbers make the butterfly seem formidable to many, in the belief that they may damage the bloom or seed of the alfalfa
 This, however, is not the case. The adults, or butterflies. do not injure the alfalfa in themselves, except that they are the parents of the worms that do the damage, feeding on the leaves and tender shoots of the plant and in badly infested fields, sometimes doing great l damage.
 This pest has done more damage to alfalfa-in proportion, in the Imperial valley than here, owing to the dryer climate, and it's ravages will materially decrease as the irrigated area grows
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

Drop little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops. hurt ing, then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magicl
 Why wait? Your druggist sells
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

Costa Rican troops mobilizing; :; President Chamorro of Nicaragua; map shows CD where Costa Ricau troops are mobiliZing, CD where American naval forces are patrol ling Nicaraguan and Costa Rican coasts.
 Armed Costa Rican forces are mobilizing on the Nicaraguan frontier, and the announcement has been officially made at Wash ington that the move is unfavcr- ably regarded by the United States and that this government will not risk allowing Nicaraguan sover- eighty to be endangered.
 Gen. Julian Irias, formerly pre- ruier of Nicaragua, who was forced to flee to Costa Rica, where he has tried to organize a military uprising against the Chamorro
 vernment, is regarded by United
 <es officials as a real menace.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
LOSES MENENTOS IF
 HIS WIFE BY THEFT

A business man of Phoenix yesterday made a discovery which filled him with grief. He missed from his desk in one of the downtown office buildings, some jewelry which had belong to his re- gently dead wife. The jewelry was of little value but it was all that he had of her belongings. Among it was a ring that was taken from her finger after death. He had hoped that a little later he might give these articles to his little four year -old daughter by which she would remember her mother.
 This jewelry was taken probably two weeks ago. One day the business man discovered that the desk had been forced open but he then missed noth- ing and did not think of the jewelry, it was of so little intrinsic value.
 He hopes that the person who took it will return it; he feels sure he will when he learns how much it will mean to that little girl.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
THE WORLDS CREDIT FOUNDA.
 TON

The modern business world is built on credit, and most of modern civilI- zation is built on business.
 Credit, hitherto built on broad foundations according to tested principles, is now vast inverted pyramid with it's apex on shifting sands.
 Gold payments the accepted test of national credit stability. have every where been suspended. The refusal of the Bank of England to redeem it's promises in gold has always been a sign that the last bulwark against universal bankruptcy was cracking. That bank has paid out no gold for five years.
 No nation is meeting it's obligations. Billions of dollars of paper money have flowed over the world with a flood that has lifted the price leve, to demoralizing heights. All these are promises to pay gold. None of those
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
TIME

I ask'd an Aged Man. d man of cares, Wrinkled and curved, and white with
 hoary hairs: "Time is the warp of life he said.
 "Oh tell The young, the fair, the gay. to weave
 it we'll" ask'd the aged Venerable Dead, Stages who wrote, and warriors who
 bled: From the cold grave hollow murmur
 How'd, Time sowed the seed we reap in this
 abode" I ask'd a Dying Sinner. ere the tide Of life left his veins: Time" he re
 piled I've lost it! An, the treasure!"-and
 he died. I ask'd the Golden Sun and Silver
 Spheres, Those bright Chronometers of days and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
rger and the humidit in consequence

larger and the humidit in consequence higher.
 Two methods of combating the pest have been advanced outside na- lures method by the destruction of the worms by disease during humid weather. Pasturing the alfalfa seems to reduce the destructiveness of the pest, and it can be killed off to a great extent by cutting the alfalfa at the period when the larvae are about to mature, usually about the time the alfalfa begins to bloom"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
GIVE BIRTHDAY pINNER-Mrs.

Orville Harry Brown entertained at stag dinner given Friday night at her home in honor of Dr. Browns birthday The guests were: w. s. Humbert. Dr. D. F. Harbridge. Mel Fickas, Charles McArthur W. H. Thomson. s. J. Buck ingham, J. M. Longan, Dr. W. c. Sweek, Roger MacPherson and J. F. Tracy.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

years: They answered, Time is but meteor glare, And bids us for Eternity prepare" The Rev. Benjamin Marsden. in
 the. Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
HUMID WEATHER MAY FREE FIELDS FROM
 CATERPILLAR PEST

Eurymus Eurytheme Boisd is feeling very poorly, following the recent humid weather. He is turning a sort of pale green and will very likely be found
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

the past has gained the present pos sesses or the future promises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
PLYMOUTH To
HAVE COUNCIL
Knights of Columbus Order to
Be Establish There
Today,
Professor Lc@m.mAsel>

PLYMOUTH, June "A new
council of the order of Knights of
Columbus will be instituted in this
city Sunday. Laporte council. aided
by knights from Michigan City are
behind the project. Plans have been
made TO make the occasion one of
the most memorable events in the
history of the organization in north
ern Indiana.
A special train on the Lake Erie
will be run from Laporte, which
will also bring the Michigan City
council II is estimated that btween
400 and 800 knights and ladies will
be here from various parts Of north
ern Indiana. The first degree will
will be given by the degree team
from Michigan City; the second by
the Notre Dame council, and the
third by a STAFF from Fort Wayne
council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Generals StAtto1. Pacha.

Fulton county, and Miss Susie Car
penter of Argos; and Francis Y. Sey-
mOur, farmer, Plymouth. and Miss
Orpha G. Cochern of Bremen.
DR.. Clifford Burkett has arrived
at home having been discharged at
Camp Dodge. Iowa. He Will resume
his practice Of dentistry
Purdue Alumni Banquet.
Thirty members Of the alumni and
former students at Purdue univer-
sity living in and near Plymouth
banqueted at the Ross house We'd
nesday evening and organized an
alumni association with y. Y. Clarke
as permanent chairman.
Mrs. George Joyce died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. VIII
Shaffer here. aged So years. She
leaves four sons and three daugh-
ters: Albert Of Canada. Harvey OF
Michigan, Chancey OF Bourbon.
John of Kokomo. Mrs. George Sands
of Inwood, one daughter in North
Dakota and Mrs. Shaffer, with whom
she was living.
Miss Trella Wood has arrived i'm
the city and will spend the summer
vacation with her parents. Or. and
Mrs r. r. Wood She is CONNER
Cial instructor at New Albany. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs William SchIOser and
Mr. and Mrs Fred SchlOsser Of Bre-
men and Sam Schloser returned
from Indianapolis where they at
tended the wedding Of Miss Lulu.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schlosser of Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

PARIS. June Thirty four Amer
lean officers were decorated the
other day with the cross OF the Leg
ion OF Honor in the grand courtyard
OF the lnvalides The honors were
conferred in the name of the French
republic by Gen Berdoulat. military
governor of Paris. and the follow
ing were the recipients:
Tit officers cross Of the Legion to
Brig. Gen. Charles r. Krauthoff.
Brig Gen. Charles n. McKinstry,
Coils n H. Whitney. Edwin d.
Bricker. John Carly. Halsey Dun
woody, Stanley Dunbar Embick. and
Ulysses : Grant and Lieut. Col
William 6 Atwood.
knights Gross Bestowed.
The knights cross Of the Legion
was bestowed upon Lieut. Coils Larry
MacAfee. Daniel NJ Card. Alvin @.
Gutensohn. John Price Jackson,
Frederick A. Delano. Leonard T.
Gerow. Edgar r GorrreH. J. Claw
son Roop, Philip Meier Lydig. A.
D. Butterfield. Gustave POrges.
Thomas Salisbury WoOlsey and
Thomas Graham Hamilton also TO
Majors William NJ Chadbourne. Car
roll Greenough. J. w. Krueger. JOS
eph d. Weis s Charles Pillsbury.
Charles F. Carpenter. Henry J.
Whitehouse and r. II. Armstrong; 10
Capts. Robert n. Cabeil. Allen
II Muir and John g. Breckenridge
and 10 First Lieut.. John Mills Saw
yer
The following received decorations
few days earlier: Col Ralph H.
Van Deman, Lieut.-Col. Cabot Ward.
Mai. Julian Lowell Coolidge. Roy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

port Of Brest but / am not unmind-
ful of the fact that the primary pur-
pose Of his coming to Europe was
not 70 visit the beauty spots Of
France but 10 speak TO American
troops Hence / am planning 10 stay
in Brest for a month or as long as
the need demands my services.
feel that so long as the camps here
are filled with homeward bound
American soldiers that my post Of
duty IS here. Just how long IL will
take for the troops now travelling
westward 10 reach Brest and here,
be loaded on the boats. no one at
this writing is able TO foretell-per-
haps "a month, six weeks or possibly
two months. When the great hosts
Of T.. s. soldiers have left the camps
and sailed home. we may have a lit
tie time at our disposal 10 visit the
beauty places and devastated areas
of France. before returning 10 South
Bend.
Yesterday / was delighted 90 meet
Lieut. Robert II. Swintz OF South
Bend. our visit Of necessity was
brief as i'm one hour ne was due 10
march his colored company 20 the
boat. Lieut.. Swintz looks remark
ably well and with his heavy black
mustache surely presented the part
OF dignihed American officer.
During the past three weeks ne as
the manager of company of min
strels, has toured the L s. camps in
France, bringing entertainment to
the members of the a. r. r.
The camp here Will miss the lieu
tenant and his black men but we
wish 90 assure him. that at least
for the present we shall not be lone
some so far as COlOred troops are
concerned, for all day they have
been tramping into camp. so that
tonight the record indicates there
are $1,000 men, with ebony face, at
BreSt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
THREE BEST SELLERS
IN MUSIC
VICTOR RECORDS.

That Tumble Down Snack in
Althone" and Smile and me World
Smiles With You
when the Shadows softly Come
and Go" and "Husha-B ye-My-B Baby
Lullaby"
Just Blues" tAil-Star Trio and
ola Dixie" and "Ja-Da," accordion
fox trot.
COLUMBIA RECORDS.
That Wonderful Mother of Nine
ana Il Can't See the Good IN Good
bye"
Prelude to the Deuge," 10y Paris
Conservatory symphony orchestra.
Veil Dance" and Turkish Or
chestra March"
SHEET MUSIC.
1t Gets Them All" from Some
body's Sweetheart"
some Day" from Her Regi-
mcnt."
I'm Waiting For You. LA Jane"
PlANOLA ROLES
Kentucky Dream Waltz"
"On the Road TO CALAIS. from Al
Jolscn's "Sinbad."
"MadeIon." march song
EDISON RECORDS.
I'm Sorry made You Cry Jazz
Foxtrot and sand. Dunes" one
step.
"AIadelon" ard TIL We Meet
Again"
Dear ola Pal OF Mine" and
"Massa's in de cold. Cold Ground"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
GROUP CORPORATIONS
TO QUIET UNREST
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
pointed TO by officials as evidence OF
the need for some such machinery
as is contemplated i'm the export and
central corporations. Long term
credits are needed by Europe and
raw materials rather than finished
products, except where the latter are
10 the used IN reviving producing
powers. Belgian interests which re-
Gently obtained a short term credit
OF $5O.OOO.0OO in New York have
been unable 10 utilize the money be-
cause rate is so adverse. that the
money would cost perhaps SO per-
cent. An even worse situation ex-
lists I'm France and In Italy. i'm the
opinion of financial experts. and will
continue for several years until those
countries ehabilitate their indus
tries and reduce their Indebtedness
Government credits TO the allies
now total approximately S9.310.00O.-
GEO. leaving only $500. 1000 900 of the
amount authorized That is too small
10 is believed 10 finance the exports
needed which is said 10 be another
initiative in solving the question Of
credits. The war finance corpora
ton is said 10 be ready 10 take the
obligations of the exports corpora
tions if the public does not although
the latter contingency is not eN-
peCted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
.HOOSIER LEADERS
TO AID SUFFRAGE
Governor Will Call Special
Session TO Ratify Amend
ment if Necessary.
special - n Neu. Times .

Special % The News Times
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June g.
The possibility Of concerted action
being taken 20 get 70 states 20 ratifv
the woman suffrage amendment IN
order 70 permit women in all states
20 enjoy fun suffrage In the next
elections is being seriously onsd-
cred by Indiana political leaders.
From a political standpoint the
problem is big one as FUN woman
suffrage i'm ali the states would mean
a readjustment Of campaign plans
VIII II Hays. republican national
chairman. said that the expense in
Volved IN the calling OF sufficient
special sessions OF the legislatures
OF the states needed 70 ratify the
amendment was TO be considered.
Public Sentiment Strong.
Public sentiment and the work Of
the suffrage orga nizations is likely.
however, 10 exert such pressure that
the ratification will he put through
in time for the 1920 campaign. The
political leaders realize this. together
with the fact that either one 5f the
parties may make play for the IA
vor Of woman suffrage by bringing
about concerted action IN sufficient
states 70 put the issue across
In Indiana the presidential suf-
frage law passed by the last assem-
bly, will cost the state AZ least 800
600 as the law provides for separate
registration for separate ballots
and ballot boxes for the women
voters. This money could be saved.
il is pointed out If the woman suf-
frage amendment becomes effective
as women would then vote under
the same regulations as the men n
a special session OF one day OF the
legislature were called by the gov
ernor 10 ratify the amendment. the
state might he saving money in the
long run.
Gov. Goodrich has Informed suf-
frage leaders that in event there IS
indication OF sufficient states acting
lin the matter. Indiana viii help the
cause along
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
CHARGE COUPLE WITH
MANN ACT VIOLATION

Charges Of violation OF the Mann
act and grand larceny may be pre-
ferred against Thekla kulenich AMI
Jacob Polevay. 502 5. ChaDin ST.,
who We're arrested by the local po-
lice Saturday. The couple accord
ing 20 the police, recently arrived
in South Bend from Dubuque. Ia.
The Kulenich woman before leav-
ing the Iowa city took $500 belong
ing 10 her husband
Mr. Kulenich when ne learned Of
his wifes departure. with the man
and with his money. at once notihed
the Dubuque police and they in turn
requested the local department 20
make the arrest. They Will be held
al he local jail until further orders
are received from Dubuque.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
French Decorate 81 L. S.
Officers With Cross of
the Legion of Honor

all Tyler and Robert l.. stanton and
Capts Philip Walton Livermore and
John MacFadden
Decorations of the Legion OF Hon
or were announced for the follow
ing who had already left for the
United States: Brig. Gen. John NJ.
r Finney Coils Frank c. Boggs. VIII
liam r. Grove. George T. Slade and
Curtis Townsend; Lieut. Coils Sos
themes Behn. Julian NJ CabeH. Frank
Cutcheon. Nelson D. JAY A. Perry
Osborne and Herbert f. Shreeve.
Majors George :. Ballard. Morrill, w.
Dunn, Dugsld c. Jackson. - Jen-
nings. Harry H La Montague. Den
mis- F. Mac Cuniff and Harold c.
Whitman: and Capt. John EwelI.
Eugene NJ Moore. r. d. Skinner.
and n. A. Stickney
HonOrs for Absent Ones.
Finally, there were named for
honors seven officers whose duties
detained them in foreign parts. They
were Capt. John Hughes. aide-de
camp 10 Gen. Pershing. who was at
Metz; Lieut-Col William r. Causey.
who was in Vienna; Capt Leland l..
Smith. who was at Jassey. Ruman-
ia; Maj. Charles c. Goodrich. Mai.
Carl Taylor. Capt Henry Mason
Day and Capt. Carlson.
A guard of honor composed Of
men from various American divi-
sions and from the seth French in
fantry, with their respective bands.
lined the courtyard. They were in
spected by Gen. Berdoulat and the
Americans were warmly cheered by
the two thousand spectators. who
crowded the balconies and galleries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
FIND ATTEMPT TO
DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
charged with conspiracy 10 eliminate
other bidders for the material. the
bids being held so low that the high
est Of the three would he far below
the value Of the supplies disposed
Of
By means Of dictaphone in
stalled IN Captain Nicholson's room
AZ a hotel. the federal officers de-
clare they followed the alleged con-
spiracy since IT'S inception early in
April The matter was placed IN
their hands by another officer Of rhe
ordnance department. whose name
they withheld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
JAPANESE NEWSPAPER
SAYS 120 WERE KILLED

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June THE
japanese American. japanese
newspaper published here printed
today what purported 70 be an off
cial statement from the japanese
government declaring that n Kcrea
arrested for participation Doe out
breaks against Japanese rule.
OF those arrested. 1875 received
prison sentences, 6e27 cases are
awaiting disposition ana II persons
are in prison awaiting formal
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
ARREST FOUR CHARGED
WITH EXCEEDING LIMIT

Four speeders We're placed under
arrest by the police SATURDAY Those
charged with exceeding the speed
limit are. Archie Kimmel Mike Ku-
kaich. Felie Maori and clifford Cas-
per. They were all released on So
bonds and viii appear for hearing
before Judge Gilmer in the city
court Monday.
Nel Slauson was arrested on
complaint issued by Mary smith of
Lakeville. charging him with de-
frauding d board bill