davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
CHANGES MADE IN TIME
ZONES OF u. S. NATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 16.--Several i'm
portant changes in standard time zones
were made today by the interstate
commerce commission. The whole state
of Montana was put In standard noun
tain time at the request Of commercial
interests.
To secure the maximum degree of
safety In train operation the commits
sion changed the boundary between the
Eastern and Central time zones within
or adjacent to Michigan and Ohio, to
trail, Kanawha L. Michigan and Kama
wha h West Virginia railroads within
he Central zone, effective June /. All
Ohio cities located on tho zone boun-
dairy shall be considered as within the
Central zone. Petition of Toledo to be
put In the Eastern zone was denied, as
were petitions from several municipali-
ties east of the zone boundary desiring
TO be put in the Central zone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
DISAGREEMENT EXISTS
ABOUT STREET PAVING

FORREST CITY, Ark, May 16. (Spl)
A slight disagreement arose yester-
day between the commissioners at a
meeting of Forrest City Improvement
district No. 8, when one of the com
m~issioners dlssented from the decision
reached by the other members OF the
board which provides for widening the
pavements or sidewalks two feet on
each side of the street throughout the
business district.
The member of the board who dis
scented in this action takes the posi-
ton that the principal business streets
are already too narrow and to cut them
down four more feet in putting this
paving project over win prove very
damaging and result in a congestion Of
traffic that would call forth a protest
from the taxpayers after the street
paving project has been completed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
FIVE MEN NAMED FOR
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

PARIS, May 10. tBy the Associated
Press ,)--Announcement Is made that
the following delegates to the internal
tional labor conference to be held in
Washington, u. c., next October, have
been appointed;
Prof. J. Il. Shotwell, who represented
the United States on the commission
for organizing the conference, United
States; Sir Malcolm Delevigne, assist
ant under-secretary of state in the
British home office. Great Britain;
Palma Gastigliore, one of the secretaries
Of the peace commission on interna-
tional labor legislation, Italy. Prof. Will
liam Rappard, professor of political
economy of Geneva university, SwitZer-
land, and Mineru Okla, chief OF bureau
at the Japanese ministry Of commerce,
japan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
TO GIVE VICTORY BALL.

FORREST CITY, Ark, May l6. (Spl)
The young men of the Forrest City
Hebrew association have all arrange
ments completed. for a grand Victory
club on the evening Of Wednesday, May
26. Johnson's concert orchestra OF
Memphis, will furnish music, and a
sumptuous luncheon will be served the
company In the dining room at an APP
propriate hour during the festivities.
All the prominent Jewish families Of
adjoining cities and towns have bean
extended invitations to attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
DAMAGE SUIT

HELENA, Ark, May Is. (Spl.)-
Among the cases disposed OF At the
close of the three weeks term OF the
Phillips county circuit court, was that
OF Mary Harris against A, r. Reed,
wherein the. PLAINTIFF asked $4,000 dam
sustained when Reed ran into a wagon
in which the plaintiff was riding. How
over. the court found for the defendant
Both parties are negroes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

We have just received some beau
tiful jersey top and Taffeta Petit
coats, regularly $3.50. we will
Monsa SATURDAY et aay. and $4.95
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

finished a three months session of school at Raymond and is at home in Holly Grove now.
 Miss Lois Adams of near Val ley Grove, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Holly Grove the guest of Miss Alice Mayo.
 Willie Mayo is getting his Holly Grove residence in good shape and will soon have a nice, comfortable home. If a young man ever expects to amount to anything he must hustle as MT. Willie does and go after things with vim.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

The farmers are beginning .n wonder if our merchants are in earnest about this profit able farming campaign. The big start Brinkley merchants made looked g 'od and evident 1v it sounded good but where did the enthusiasm go to? Tell us please.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
did make them look rather cool.

did make them look rather cool.
 Phil Trice came out from Helena last Saturday evening and spent the Easter Sabbath with homefOlk.
 Mrs. Ada Morris, who has been sick two or three weeks, at Mrs. H. c. Lair's, is said to be in a very precarious condition, suffering intensely from acute muscular rheumatism. She is as helpless as a child at times Mrs. Morris is a widow lady from Alderman, Miss, and is visiting MT. and Mrs. H. c. Lair. Dr. J. F. Taylor spent a very good week the latter of March. He could sit up in his chair a good deal of the time, but can't move around without help. He told your correspondent that he felt better last week than he bad for quite a while.
 Miss Bertha Cooke has just
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
MEN WANTED

30 men to cut heading and Stave bolts and work at stave mill. Good wages. Steady work. Apply to Robert Corley or c. M. Houston, six miles southwest from Aubrey, Ark.
 Pekin Cooperage Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

The farmers living along the Military road south of Brinkley have the sympathy of all as they suffer from the next to impossible condition of the roads while the force is trying to build the highway.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
Among the Farmers.

Comes the report from Dark Corner that Mrs. Eugene Skill lern, the very capable Asst. Supt, of the Lynchville Planta- tion, is quite sick, and Farmer Eugene has my sympathy.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
i; VARS AGO : N BRINKLEY

l ,r,e following items appear !, ,n fl inc Argus April 6, lS95- ,i was lively news in Brlnkiey |ben.) o,, Mrs. Rumor says that ,'rsndon U,u social circles is soon (. m lose several young men. For kther information apply a. s Merchants & :, Farmers ar ms Y, nrevious to April 27. To I .d Jackson or to Dr. G. w. ,rnolds ', at Brinkley. The last sned gentleman will answer oueries up to May 9th. ,.ds date we can't solve.
 ,..hon Pearce, of the Episco- ,FpIscopacy of Arkansas, will .,eb at the Cumberland Pres terian church on Friday even ,t 8 o'clock. Everybody in- led.
 very quiet home wedding ,mpd on Thursday evening .t s..SO o'clock, at the resi- Iep of MT. R. J. Hankins, on t Ash street. The contract varties were MT. Paul Berg n and Mrs. Julia Creagor.
 T. H. Howard officiated. happy couple left on the nnon Ball" immediately for fad. Tex, where they will nd a few days visiting rela- \. after which they will re-
 to Brinklev. their future
 e.
 he first grand musical con-
 given by Prof. Vim. M.
 his and his pupils in music,
 Monday evening at the
 Ia House, was attended by
 Ry appreciatiye audience.
 program was very well ex-
 ed and several selections on
 ere exceedingly pretty and
 g and displayed for both
 |tudents and teachers much
 t.. Among the students
 Rying unusual talent, both
 and instrumental, were
 Ps Cooper, Lentz, Whitson,
 ger, Mitchell and Cargill.
 municipal officers have
 elected for another year.
 ticket selected at the Citi- Mass Meeting was elect a big vote, except one Ps follows: For Mayor, o. l Norman, 156, D.. Wm. } e, 45; for recorder, Jno.
 K, ll2, John H. Davis 80; s' eaSurer H. L. D. Whitson, 's V. k. Kelly, 61; for Mar
 Eack 0. Haynes, 116, J. E..
 79; for Aldermen, J. s.
 IA, Chas. Paslay, S2; 'i' Snyder 97, I. Sapp, 123, hi Gardner, "A, L. D. Cor .t IL A. Baggott 63, R. M. 1.5l lson 35, R. G. Green 55,
 pdrich A.
 m J. B. Perminter spent 'ls and Tuesday visiting 2. ol a1 n Lonoke.
 req z, Geo. W. Reynolds, the dentist, is again at 5ld and can be found at
 ee in the Brickell Brick. ' Z lele to stay now.
 T z 'ehnle Hudson, who or Y lived in Brinkley, is ,r ..ss lslllng her many old ag lp' the guest of Mrs. Harry for 2 CTS on Main and Ash for af0ve F Years Ago |WW. poil0Wlng items annaar-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

P 1fove F Years Ago l0llowing items appear \ argus April 5, 19O7-
 |hen.) VI iionS E snap was very ne thermometer stood uesrees Thursday, but I4 10 50 degrees Sunday
 s'ef exercises last Sun
 been pronounced a
 sseess in every way.
 si' was well perform t'a 'eluslng was fine. Our
 sRls, in their white 0aa p'llA streamers and
 N. s''S' made an attrac-
 Y even if the weather
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

Pekin cooperage Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

This coupon if presented within days, will be accepted fdll payment for two cakes of Rose Bath Soap when the holder purchases cakes of Palm olive Soap at the regular price. Only one coupon may be presented by each family and the and address of the party receiving soap must be signed in full the following:
 hereby certify that have this day purchased two cakes of Panoive Soap from my dealer and received two cakes of Rose Bath Soap Free.
 NOTICE TO DIsAIERs.This will be St providing is ws.n aame alsl audres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, r. N.

medistely Of this condition.
The temperature. pulse and respi-
ration should be taken and recorded
at the same time. as they are usual
IL considered together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
Adele Garrison:s Neg
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon"

read its meaning as / had read her
confusion a little earlier.
Lillian, as well as /. was puzzled
at Dicky's apparent apathy in the
face Of his cOuntry's great reed OF
him. She wouldn't say anything
which he could cOnstrue as a re-
prOach, but l knew that her ap-
parently innocuoUs remark about
Jack was made purposely i'm order
TO elicit a response from my husband
which should show his attitude to-
ward the all-important question.
But Dicky. either purposely or IN
consciously, was non committal.
rs that So" he asked, and i'm the
same instant. whether by accident
or design, dropped the skein of yarn
he was holding, and in regaining it
tangled it in most provoking fash
ion.
For goodness sake"' Lillian ex-
ploded. Give me that yarn! It's
lucky I'm not your wife
Lucky for whom" Dicky asked
mischievcusly. but he was safely out
of reach when he put the question.
and Lillian vouchsafed him no other
answer than glance which ne pre-
tended to dodge.
That's bully, Lii" he applauded.
Register some more whitening con-
tempt. Go on" and he kept up a
running ire Of teasing remarks.
while Lillian and / struggled with
the yarn. Before we had finished
untangling il Jack and katherine
came back into the room, and it
took but a glance at their faces 10
tell me that all their differences had
been smoothed out.
Jacks face was radiant, trium-
plant. He had gained the thing he
had been fighting for. To him his
triumph was complete. He knew
nothing of Katherine's plan 10 enter
the service of her country as Lii
lian's trusted aid. He thought that
his little fiancee had given up her
work for him.
But there was a shadow in kath-
crimes fine. brave eyes. although her
face was bright and happy. And
/ know that 10 her the knowledge that
| Jack could be triumphantly glad she
| had forsaken her duty. as he be-
| lieved. was a bitter thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
The Horoscope
By Genevievc kCmble.
FRIDAY. JULY is.

The sidereal forces for this day
are strongly operative for increase
OF fortune and promotion and ad-
vancement OF enterprise and posi-
ton. II will be active and interest
ing along all lines Of human en-
deavor. being especially propiuous
for projects involving large outlay
OF money. The Jupiter infience is
strong for gain and all financial
matters should flourish. Those in
employment are under excellent
prospects for advancement or in
crease. and all may confidently seek
hoaors. favors or deal with superb
ors or those in authority An af-
ficung Mars Mercury aspect warns
gainst haste. rashness. disputes.
litigation
Those whose birthday II is may
lcol- forward 10 an excellent year
OF promotion, progress and increase
OF fortune. \ child born on this
day should be kind. generous. popu-
lar. respected. and should reach a
prominent position in -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
Personals

Mr. and Mrs Charles W. HoOple
and son. Nelson, who have been Wis
iting relatives in South Bend for
the past month have returned &c
their home In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs r. W Carter 1924
$. Main ST, have as their guest their
son. Capt. Milton Carter. OF Wash
ington. ID. c.
Lieut. r r. Rush has returned to
Washington. after spending few
days furlough at the home OF his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Rush,
s1s Glover II
Mr. and 4lrs. Charles Adelsperger
5T1 F. Corby St. have received
word that their son, William s Ad-
elsperger. has arrived safely from
overseas.
Mrs Ben SLIDER. 226 S. william
St. has returned from Chicago. aft
or spending four weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Barney Richter.
otto Hettig. jr., has safely re-
turned after one years service IN
the United States navy and Is now
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
otto Hettig. 91s Brookheid st.
Frank c. Kowalski. son OF Mrs
Josephine Kowalski. 1929 Fsssnacht
av.. returned from France. Tuesday
morning Pvt. Kowalski entered the
service June ]. 1918, and left for
France with the American expedi-
tionary force in August of the same
year, where he remained a year
Mrs VI. A. Gnliland Of this city
has returned from Pulaski. Pa.
where she spent her vacation with
relatives and friends
Corp Herbert r. Nimtz. son of
Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Nimtz. 91S y
Adams ST.. arrived safely from over
seas Monday. July IA. Cpl Nimtz
was formerly OF the 1j7th L. 5. A.
field artillery at cam Shelby
Sergt Harry ZeiseT Of the L. s
a. general hospital Staten Island
New York city, is the week end
guest of Miss Helen Jackson. 1910
Vassar av.
Miss Dorothy Whitehead and Miss
Marjorie Schafer who have been the
guests of Miss Nina Sellers. 11O6
Portage av., for the last week have
returned 10 their home in LapOrte.
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Blum ensweig
have returned from their honey-
moon, which included Cleveland
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Chicago and
Michigan City. The couple VIII
make their home with the brides
parents at 629 y. Hill St, for the
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
RESPIRATION.

Respiration is the act Of breath
ing in and breathing out. An entire
respiration consists OF an inspira
ton and an expiration. Then there
Is a pause before the new respira-
be encouraged so that the entire
lung structure may be exercised.
The lungs should be inflated 70 their
fun extent several times a day
In health the rate OF respiration
for an adult is from / 8 70 Is a min
ute. for babies 30 20 50 a minute
and % 10 % in little children They
are sometimes counted by the nurse
laying her hand on the patients
chest. AS the frequency OF the res
piration is partly under the control
OF the will the patient is likely to
alter them if aware they are being
counted. For this reason il is better
to keep the fingers on the pulse and
count the respiration by watching
the rise and fall OF the bedcovers
while still counting the pulse. Count
the respiration for a whole minute
or a half minute and record i'm
mediately
The character as well as the num-
Der OF respirations should be noted /:
whether they are quiet and natural
or labored; deep shallow, painful.
regular and so forth In certain
forms of sickness. especially If the
lungs or air passages are affected
the breathing not only becomes
rapid but shallow and labored. This
should be carefully charted by the
nurse. At times in apoplexy there
is a peculiar breathing The inspira-
ton is accompanied with a deep
snoring sound. In the cheyne-
stokes respiration the force and fire.
quency Of the breathing gradually
increases to a certain point, and
then gradually decreases until it
ceases entirely for a short time
when the same thing is repeated
The doctor should be notified inn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
announcements
HOLD ANNUAE PICNIC.

The Office employees Of the O'Brien
Narnish company held their annual
outing Saturday. July u. The COM
pany motored to Edsewater beach.
near St Joseph. Dinner was served
az o'clock in the club house din
Ing room. covers being laid for so.
While the racing contests were in
progress kOdaks clicked merrily.
Miss Aiable Thorngreu was awarded
a fiVe-pound box Of candy when she
won the 50-foot girls dash. and
George Kenzler walked away with
a box Of cigars in the 1O0-yard mems
sprint. Dancing was enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
The Friday Friendship club will
meet with Mrs. John Blake. 1918
Van Buren, st. at $3.50 o'clock.
The WOman's society of the First
baptist church viii be entertained
Friday afternoon az 2:30 O'CLOCK at
the home Of Mrs. George Pridmore.
1885 W LaSalle ay.
The Ladies' auxiliary Of the West
Minister Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. J. II. Zuver. 1852
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

Kitchen Economies
WAYS TO MAKE THE VERY
MOST OF WATFRMEIONS.

OF course, the best way 10 serve
watermelon is "au natural fresh.
sweet and thoroughly chilled. II
you wish to serve the melon whole
on the table 10 delight the family
you can deity cut it up beforehand
so that il will be easy to serve and
yet appear whole.
Cut the melon by holding Il
lengthwise toward YOU, and cut III
diagonal line downward, but not
straight up and down. About three
inches 70 the left OF the point where
the knife was first inserted make
another cut also diagonally toward
the point OF the first cut.
Repeat this. cutting diagonally
until the whole melon is cut up in
this way. when il Will have the ap-
pearance of two sets of points. one
on top and one on bottom. II fits
together easily without showing
signs OF cuts if the work has been
done neatly, and If il is gracefully
served.
Or cut thick slices from the iced
watermelon a few minutes before
serving. Cut the ripe pulp INTO
large cubes or oblong shapes and
mound in large dessert bowl.
A delicious salad is made by cut
ting the pulp into small cubes and
placing on endive. Serve with salt
and no additional dressing.
Watermelon Sherbet
quart Of watermelon juice.
Pulp of whole melon,
u pound of sugar.
White OF egg.
Add the sugar TO the melon Juice
and pulp and place in the freezer.
Turn the crank and when half-froz-
en- add the stiffly beaten white OF
egg and finish freezing.
1t can be made without the egg
if desired.
Watermelon Sherbet.
Scoop out the inside of the water
melon with a large spoon. Put in
the freezer without dasher. sprinkle
with powdered sugar and little
lemon juice. Leave packed in
equal parts of salt and ice for three
hours.
Sweet Picked Watermelon Rind.
1 medium watermelon,
! quart Of vinegar.
pounds Of brown sugar,
1 ounce of alum,
1 ounce of stick cinnamon,
p ounce of whole cloves.
Pare the rind of the watermelon
and cut into thick slices Boil the
alum in a gallon of water and pour
over the sliced rind. letting il stand
on the back of the stove for six or
seven hours. Drain the rind from
the alum water and let it lie in cold
water until cold. Drain.
Boil the sugar and vinegar to-
gether, then strain. add the spices,
the rind and the sugar. and boil all
together until the rind is thar
oughly SN-t.
Peaches and pears can be picked
in the same way, but they don't re-
quire the same amount of spice as
this would destroy the delicate
flavor of these fruits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

The brotherhood Of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church
held is regular meeting " ednesday
evening a. the home Of j. r. r. Zim-
nner. gO2 Cleveland av. The meeting
was opened with prayer by Rev A.
a. Keck. after which followed the
regular business meeting and a So
cial session. Cpl :. r. Adolphsen
who recently returned from France,
gave an interesting talk on army
life cpl Adolphsen has had Ia
months service In the United states
tSups and IS months service over
seas Following me talk a musica;
program was enjoyed and refrs sh-
ments were served The August
meeting will be held at the home Of
Phillip Rock. 9zs r. Indiana av..
August 10.
The Ladies' society OF the FIRST
Brethren church and the Ladies' 50.
ciety OF Ardmore Heights neld a
union picnic Wednesday, AT Ard
more During the afternoon the
Ardmore women entertained with n
delightful program and light re-
freshments were served in the eve
ming.
A weiner roast at Hudson lake w9s
the feature OF the Mary Ann Girls
club meeting Wednesday eV ening.
About one hundred guests were pre-
sent After the roast the evening
was spent in dancing.
Section two OF the Pastors Aid
society OF the First Christian church
was entertained at the home Of
Mrs. James Frame, w. Washington
av., Wednesday. The afternoon was
spent in sewing Ice cream and cake
were served 10 y members OF the
society and two guests. Mrs. A W.
Ham. 1920 Oak St. will entertain
the goth of August.
Twelve friends surprised Mrs
Emma Rossman and her son. Cliff
ford. 3O1 y 18th St. Wednesday
evening. the occasion being their
birthdays The evening was spent
socially and a delicious luncheon
was served.
The florists and owners of green
houses in South Bend and Nisha-
waka held their first annual picnic
az Indian Lake, Wednesday. July 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
Ihc one Flaw.

she shot an apparently careless
glance az him as she finished, but
/ caught the earnest searching IN
the LOOK and with a sinking heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
MACCABEES ELECT
SUPREME OFFICERS
BY Tnlted Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE follow
ing officers were elected 10y the su-
preme tent Of the Maccabees in con-
vention here today:
Past Commanded, D. D. Aiken,
Flint Mich.
Lieutenant Commander. \. W.
Frye. Detroit.
Record Keeper, Thomas Watson.
Detroit.
Chaplain, " F. Trader, Cnica-
90.
serseant 5. c. c. Ward, Bangor.
Maine.
Master at Arms. J. w. sherwood.
Portland, Ore.
Sentinel. J. c. Bartvam, Little
Rock, Ark.
Trustees, ID. +. Marley. Detroit:
W. +. Blaney. PittsbUrg, and J. b.
Sothwell, Waco. Texas
The officers Will serve for four
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

VI. y. asks: What is serum?
Answer: Serum is the fluid that
separates from the clot after blood
has coagulated.