davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

Y. VI. c. A. and the Masonic temple
will be constructed on a centrally
located corner.
Canton, o., announced for the
month of February Sc permits ag-
gregating $357.450. This exceeds
1917 by more than 100000.
a new building for patients of the
Davis Fischer %sanitarium in Atlanta.
Ga. will be erected at a cost of
$40, 600.
Pueblo, Colo, will build a new city
hall. Bids have been opened and
work will be started within a short
time.
The Liggett & Myers Tobacco
company has acquired 500 feet front
age in Danville. Va, and will begin
at once the construction Of a fac
tory.
James Butler. owner Of the Or
monde and Seminole apartment
house in New York city. which COM
prise a block front on Broadway be-
tween seth and 10th SITS, will re-
model the buildings for a hotel at
an estimated cost of $500, 900.
Joseph Fabian, proprietor Of the
Regent and Garden theaters in Pat
ersOn. y. J., has acquired possession
Of the property in Newark, y. j., on
which the building of the Star-Eagle
is located. and will build immediate
~ a motion picture theater with a
capacity OF 5000.
The Methodist Episcopal church,
which has pledged itself for a fund
of 500. 900, 900 to carry on world re-
construction work, will spend ST.
coo, 600 in Baltimore, Md, according
to an announcement made by the
Rev. Hamilton P. Fox Of the Fayette
Street Methodist Episcopal church
Of that city.
Permits for 200 two-story brick
dwellings, were issued in Baltimore
Nd. in the month of February.
They represent a cost Of $4O6,15O.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
BOARD CALLS
SHEEP RAISING A JOKE

Upon the request OF the city coun-
Gil. Edward Luther, president of
the council, presented the resolution
that permission to Craze sheep In
the city parks be submitted 10 the
park board last night.
II was stated last night that the
park board received the resolution
as a joke, saying that IL was ridicu-
lous TO even think hat such a resO-
luton would pass. The board prom
Used Nr. Luther to take the matter
under consideration. but later gave
ont that the matter was unthink-
able.
A resolution 10 pave Riverside dr..
from Marion ST. 20 Bartlett st. VAS
passed az the meeting last night. II
was shown at the meeting that
Riverside DIR. between these street.
is at the present time in a terrible
condition. After a lengthy debate il
was decided 20 use |asphaltic con
crete in paving the street. 4 reso-
luton has already been passed "a
pave the west end Of Riverside dr.
between Leland av. and Hudson av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
BUILDING SHOWS
GREAT INCREASE
Building Industry Seems Con-
fident-PreSent Prices
Will Not be Lowered.

Since the governors and mayors
conferred with federal officials in
Washington on the industrial condi-
tons of the country, there appears
TO be a more determined conviction
in the building industry that present
prices Of material and labor are not
going down in the near future. This
conviction is reflected in the increase
in building activities and construc-
ton work. Incomplete data on March
contracts suggests the possibility Of
the March total being in excess Of
the total for February which was. in
turn, quite an increase over the
contracts of January.
While state and municipal con-
struction works are Faying an i'm
portant part in the acceleration of
business throughout the country,
private and corporation influences
are responsible for most OF the pres
ent building activities. Much road
work, especially in Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Iowa. appears to be held in
allegiance in the hope of an early ad-
justment Of freight rates on road
materials.
Among the building projects
brought 10 the attention OF the di-
vision of public works and construc-
ton developments OF the u. 5. de-
partment Of labor during the week,
were the following:
The City National bank Of Calves
ton. Texas, will begin the construc-
ton of a new building TO cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
Manhattan Beach estates. near
New York city. are to be improved
Immediately by the erection Of "a
concrete bungalows.
The International Association Of
Machinists, Washington, D. C., ha;
let a contract for a seven-story and
basement office building to cos
$500, 600.
The Central Savings and Loar
company OF Youngstown, O., viii
erect a-l5-story building TO cost ap-
proximately $1,000 600.
NJ. A. Fisher Of Oakland, Calf.
will rush TO completion a circular
dancing hall OF steel and concrete
with space for six stores. II VII
cost 100000
The Western and Southern Life
Insurance company Of Cincinnati, O.
will spend 10000 in adding several
stories 20 its present building. Thi'
Improvement is announced as tbs
company's contribution 70 the gov
ernment's building program and
pupils OF art and architecture in tn.
recognized schools Of the city have
been asked TO compete I'm designs
that will carry out the present style
OF architecture.
Work on the new public hall ir
/ Cleveland. o. halted by the war, Ia:
been resumed by the letting Of z
contract for $4,000 for the founda.
ton. Soldiers are given preference
on the job.
In Springfield. o, a project in.
volving practically $1,000, 600 4
under way. New building for th'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
Egypt Again Is
Seeing Red

LONDON, March 22.-Thc sit
uatiOn i'm Egypt is becoming
worse and at the present time is
distinctly grave, a Reuter- dis
patch from Cairo says. Gen. Al
Icnby. the commander in Pales-
tine, will reach Cairo Tuesday. The
large forces of troops already In
Egypt arc being reinforced.
\ Large number of armed
Bcdouins have entered Behcira
province, lower Egypt, from the
west and are robbing towns and
villages. The situation i not re-
garded ~ presenting any mill
tary dangers.
The Turkish flag il reported 10
De flying i'm some villages of Be-
heira province. There arc no re-
ports of any casualties having
been suffered by the military.
bu some prominent native Off
Gals and several Egyptian police
have been killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
DRINK HOT WATER IF
YOU DESIRE A ROSY
CO
Says we can't help but look bet
ter after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones
best is 10 enjoy an inside bath each
morning TO flush from the system
the previous days waste. sour fer
mentations and poisonous toxins be-
fore IL is absorbed into the blood.
Just as coal, when IL burns, leaves
behind "a certain of incom
bustiblc material, i'm the form OF
ashes. so the food and drink taken
each day leave i'm the elementary or
gans a certain amount OF ~indigestible
material. which If not eliminated.
form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through
the very ducts which are intended
10 suck in only nourishment 10 sus-
tain the boGy.
III you cant 90 see the glow Of
healthy bloom IN your cheeks. 10 see
YOUR skin get clearer, YOU are told TO
drink every day upon arising. a
glass of lot water with one-half
Laxcarin tablet. which is a harmless
means of washing the waste materi-
al and toxins from the stomach. liv-
or. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the
entire elementary tract. before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins.
liver spots. pimples or pallid com
pIeXion, also those who wake up
with a coated tongue. bad taste.
nasty breath. others who are both
cred with headaches. bilious spells.
acid stomach or constipation should
begin hot water drinking and are as
sured OF very pronounced results in
"a few weeks.
Just as soap and hot water
~cleanses. purifys and freshens the
skin on the outside. SO hot water and
Iaxcarin act on the inside organs.
We must always consider that inter
nal sanitation d. vastly more inn
portant than outside cleanliness bee
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood. while
bowel pores 90.
"Iaxcarin il sold by the LaNcarin
Products Co. Dept. E-2f. Pittsburgh.
Penna. Price per box N dollar. full
treatment six boxes five dollars vii
he sent postpaid upon receipt OF
cash. money orders or stamps Sub
stitutes must be refrSea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
SCHEDULE
SUBMITTED FOR
STEEL INDUSTRY
Reductions from Ten to Four
teen Percent Effective
at Once for the
Year 1919.

WASHINGTON. March Gloom
plete schedules of new prices for
steel and iron products, agreed upon
by representative of the steel indus
try and the industrial board of the
department Of commerce, were an
poUnced here today after members
of the board had conferred with Atty.
Gen. Palmer. The announcement OF
the new prices following the confer
ence was taken as an indication that
the boards efforts TO reduce and
stabilize prices through agreement
with producers would not meet with
opposition from the department of
justice.
steel men, who in joint confer
ence with the board framed the new
schedule, before leaving Washington
! yesterday said that Il was under
stood that the question Of price
agreements was to be laid before
the attorney general by the board.
| Chairman Peak, of the board, how
ever, after the visit to Mr.. Palmer's
office. said that the board had
merely paid a social call on the
new attorney general"
The new prices. which generally
I represent reductions from 10 to Il
percent, become effective at once for
the year 1919 and represent the FIRST
efforts of the industrial board at
price sterilization and reduction to
a peace time basis. In approving the
schedules submitted by the steel
men, the board, according 10 a state
ment issued tonight. adopted a pol
icy TO be followed in agreements
with producers of other basic COM
modities. This policy. it was said. is
10 strike a balance that. while call
ing sooner or later for some sacri-
flee or adjustments on the part OF
all. yet will not subject any of these
interests 10 undue hardship"
Judge Gary speaks.
Judge l.. II. Gary, Of the United
states Steel corporation and chair
man of the committee representing
the American Iron and steel insti-
tute. which conferred With the
board. in "a statement containing the
announcement CT the new prices
said that the new rates were agreed
upon with a view TO aDOul
a revival and sterilization of bust
ness through prices favorable TO the
consuming public and yet yielding
moderate and reasonable return &c
investors in the industry. He eX-
pressed the belief that the ne
prices would not disturb wage rates
or Interfere with wage agreements
The new prices and the reduction:
are:
Pig IRON. basic S2J.75. reduction
$4.25: billets. fOur-iuch $3.50. re-
d~uction. s.; biliets. two-iuch S42. re-
duction s.: sheet bars S42. reduc-
tion s.; slabs Sal. reduction IS.
Skelp, sheared $500 per hundred
pounds. reduction s per net ton.
skelp. universal 500 per hundred
pounds. reduction So per net ton.
! skelp. grooved S2.45 per hundred
pounds. reduction s. per net ton
merchant bar base S2.S5 per hun.
dred pounds. reduction s. per ne.
ton. shcared plates sass per hun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
A2k.
UNWINIS
BY GeHeviepe Kemble
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MARCH 23-24.

Sundays astrological forecast Is for q
very lively and interesting day. With
benefits arising from many sources o.
astral inheunce. Old barriers win b,
swept away and the path cleared FOR
rev and important ventures resulting ir
success and prosperity. Radical changes
possibly involving travel. are imminent.
and although these opportunities may
arise abruptly. under the hourishing con-
1itions in the heavens they may be
undertaken with confidence.
Those whose birthday it Is may ex
7ect a hourishins year with important
changes. A child born on this day will
be onterprising. reliable. successful anG
accomplished.
Mondays figure denotes important
-hanges, with possible Journeys. both OF
which seem very encouraging. except
lug for those IN the employment of
others. These should not attempt 70
change existing conditions until there
Ia a better astrological outlook. Others
may prosper. make new friendships. and
all may expect agreeable and beneficial
conditions IN their social. domestic and
affectionai relations. Affairs OF the mind
and heart should thrive under his days
stellar influences better than CONNER
cial or industrial activities.
Those whose birthday a Is may ex-
poet a year or change or travel with
new and pleasant friendships. but they
should be careful in safeguarding their
positions. A child born on this day will
be original. inventive. artistic. intuitive.
popular and afectiouate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
GRAND VIEW
March %.

March q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dover Of Ardmore
spent n evening last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ian Ewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wittner of
South Bend were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Galeener.
Mrs. Z. +. Jones of Donaldson.
Ind, is visiting this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Sisk.
Mrs. c. Z. Berry spent Thursday
n South Bend.
NJ. j. Bassett. principal Of the Ard
more school, was a guest Friday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
&C.. r. Ransbottom.
Mrs. Q. Z. Matteson visited one day
this week with Mrs. Ira Bottorn.
Mrs. Ed. Krill spent "Wednesday
18th her sister. Mrs. G. Smith Of South
Bend.
Mrs f. f. Jones and Mrs. ". +.
Sisk spent Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. ". o. Sisk.
Mrs. Harley Boswell and daughter
Leona Of South Bend. were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Ewers.
Mrs. Otto NimtZ and daughter
Helen, and AIRS. John MelbUr OF
South Bend visited Wednesday with
their sitter. Mrs. II. +. Hostedler.
Mr.. and Airs. Walter RansbottOm
and son Wayne. and Mr.. and Mrs.
IClaud RansbottOm. all Of South
Bend. were Sunday visitor at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rams
bottom
Mrs. Frank T~eWksberry and
daughter Gladys OF South Bend spent
the week end with Mrs Edward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
WAR VETERANS TO FORM
ASSOCIATION HERE

An association OF wal veterans will
be formed in South end in the near
future. All veterans of the World
war. the Spanish American war and
the Civil war will be eligible TO mem
bership. Mothers. wives. daughters
and sisters are eligible TO member
ship in the auxiliary. This will per
petuate a veteran association.
Ii is we'll known hat the Civil war
veterans are fast passing away while
those Of the Spanish American war
are still young men but are compar-
atively few i'm number and il is
thought that a veteran association Of
this kind will on account Of the large
number available for membership
prove beneficial not only in a social
way but influential in promoting leg
islatiOn beneficial TO the veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
DAUGHTERS Of
THE REVOLUTION
Club Makes Public Report Of
Work Completed Dur
ing Past Year.

Few people realize the worl;
which was done by the clubs OF
south Bend 70 make the world safe
Tor democracy. one which deserves
especial mention is the work that
was being done during the war and
hich IS being done now in the re-
construction period by the Daughters
Of the American Revelation, a por-
ton or which Is shown In the fol-
lowing report To- the past year.
which was given by Mrs. r. r.
Chaplin:
Number OF knitted garments. so.
Battleship Indiana Sweaters,
13; helmets. 1S. wristlets, IS; muf-
flers, 10.
miscellaneous Christmas boxes.
81 boxes Of candy. s.. L. W. Work
q. r., $15S; Y. rs. G.. A. S14S. Y. N.
-. A, S157. number OF books, "a;
knights Of Columbus, $40. Red
t'ross. S1OO.5O: War saving stamps.
S2.1s5.
Liberty Loan-No. T.. $3.50; 10.
=, s1,7O0; No. %, $1.750; No. &.
S1,700: South Colfax chapter. $50.
Total. S7.O5O. Contribution TO d.
a.. r. Liberty loan. S25.
Reconstruction Work TiIloloy.
France. SIS.
Miscellaneous - D.. A. r. war
mothers, 4; sons represented, ..
In addition. the chapter has sub
Ecribed their quota toward the $780,
900 Liberty bond ana also for the
rebuilding Of TtIlOloy. a village in
northern France. The u. 4. r. have
undertaken to rebuild this village
that was twice captured by the Ger
mans. They are building homes
and viii furnish the necessary farm
implements to enable the owner L,
make a living. Above the door OF
each home the name of the chapter
donor is placed.
This society is purely patriotic
philanthropic and historical. obtain
ing their charter directly from con
Sress, and their magnificent build.
ing in Washington, d. G., is exempt
from taxation. In return the ma.
tional society is required each veal
10 make out a report Of 5he work
accomplished.
our nation is indebted to the
daughters OF the American Revolt
tion for many valuable records they
have preserved and placed in the
rational library. Many Did houses
of historical renown have been pur.
chased by them. thereby saving them
nom obliteration.
The local chapter was scarcely out
of its ~swuddling clothes before il be-
tan TO dream or purchasing the
home OF the late Schuyler CoIfax, a
dream that can never now be real
lied. However. the gavel that calls
their meetings TO order is made
from a piece of wood taken from the
library OF this old home. 1t is not
only treasured for this sentiment but
also because it was presented TO the
chapter by heir first regent. Mrs
charles w. Coen, now deceased.
The above report was only one oI
The interesting features of the pro.
ram presented at tho monthly
meeting of the Daughters OF ths
american Revolution held Friday a
thc home Of Miss Rolene Abbott
Ii29 Riverside Or. Assisting the
Hostess we're Mrs. J. b. Campbell
Mrs. Elmer Daicey, Mrs. Lutte Baker
Gunn and Mrs. Shepard Crum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

krill.
The :. s. G.. Z. viii hold an all-day
meeting next Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. 7. 9. Ewers.
Mrs. Charles Matteson attended
the funeral services Of Miss Bessie
Avery OF South Bend thi week.
Sunday school az 1880 az the
Brethren church Sunday. Christian
Endeavor at : o'clock IN the evening.
led by ". =. Runyan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
WESTMINSTER MUSICAL
PROGRAM.

AZ the Westminster Presbyterian
church sunday a special musical
program viii be given by the Am
phiOn quartet. Miss Katherine
Beach viii act as accompanies. Solos
viii be sung by.A. ". Logsdon. L. l..
Kemper and Nv. Morse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

packer. a color note Of old rose
was observed in the table appoint
ments for the t~wo-course luncheon
served &c the guests. Roses formed
the attractive centerpiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
HAVE YOU SEN

The Federal system OF Baking. l2t
W. Washington ave- IL not. Why
Eot come and see us bake $50 loaves
Of bread every 80 minutes 100 per
cent sanitary. 1"47SO-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
OUR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS.

shrimp Coal Yards. Knoblock and
Martin. Telephone. Bell 1s9. Home
$40. 14s67-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
STop At FEDERAL BAKERY.

121 W Washington av.. and Try a
loaf Of Homemade golden brown
bread or rolls. Baked every 40 min
utes. 1477S-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

Warmers seed store. 226 :. Mich
kan 81. 14I9o-t5
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12
CONSULAR AGENT RELEASED
State Department Is Informed That
Jenkins Is No Longer In Mex
lean Prison.

Washington.--William o. Jenkins.
the American consular agent, impris-
oned at Puebla. Mexico, was released.
The American embassy in Mexico
City reported his release in an official
dispatch received by the State Depart
ment. and almost at the same time
news dispatches were received from
Mexico City which said an agent OF
the American embassy had deposited
a check for $500 with the civil author
tiles at Puebla.
This difference in the two reports
seemed to raise some doubt as to
whether Jenkins was released uncon-
ditionally on the diplomatic represen-
tations Of the United States govern
ment. or whether he had been re-
leased ON bail. as the Mexican authori-
ties have contended he could.
The State Department. however,
took the view that jenkins had been
released oa its diplomatic representa-.
tions.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12
NOTED OUTLAW is CAPTURED
Trail Ran Through Deep Shows in the
Wilds of Wyoming-Robber Skip
ped from Ranch to Ranch.

Douglas, Ariz.-William Carlisle,th
artful train robber. who for three
weeks had laughingly defied civil, rail
road and private detectives, was cap
tured near Glend, Wyo., after he had
been seriously wounded
The bandit, who had secluded him
self in the cabin of Frank Williams,
about IS miles from Douglas, fought
desperately the posse which had been
in pursuit until he fell from his'
wounds. He was shot through one
lung.
Suffering from his wound and be
numbed by the extreme cold, Carlisle,
when brought to the Douglas hospital.
said:
'T am glad the chase has ended"
Carlisle attracted nationwide in
terest when, after escaping from the
penitentiary in this state, he held up
and robbed the passengers on Los
Angeles Limited on Nov. IS. After
that escapade message purporting
to be from him and taunting officials
because OF their vain efforts to cap
ture him was received throughout the
country.
1t was reported recently that the
chase had been abandoned. as it was
believed that the prolific bandit had
gone the way of others in Wyoming
into the hole-in-the-wall In the
bad Lands" of the state.
When captured the outlaw made no
effort to conceal his identity. He was
given first aid treatment. and then
was strapped to a pack horse and car
ried down the mountain. He told
members of the posse that he had
been in the Laramie Peak country
since he robbed the Los Angeles Lin
tied. Carlisle's trail through heavy
snow had been followed since early
Sunday morning by two posses.
Sheriff A. s. Roach. of Wheatland
who shot Carlisle before his capture
organized one posse which drove
through a bitter blizzard Sunday to
the ranch of Bob Fletcher at the head
of Fish Creek, on tLs south side OF
Laramie Peak The snow became SC
deep that it was impossible for the
pursuers to proceed farther with
teams, and they made their way tC
the top of he peak on horseback The
drifts then became so large that the
horses we're abandoned, and the re
mainder Of the hunt was made OF
| foot.
The posse learned that the bandit
had skipped about, eating his meal,
first at one rancher's home and ther
at another He had his Thanksgiving
dinner at the ranch Of William Hill.
Carlisle escaped from the state peni
tenitary on Nov. Is in box of shirt,
shipped from the prison factory. Ii
making his escape after robbing tn,
limited, he was wounded.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12

youl Look. little II" said Miss Hol.
lister.
"Boys don't want dolls," cried the
tot; they want soldiers and guns, and
steam cars. and
"But why are you dressed like lit.
tie girl?"
Because my father don't know any
better. He left me home all alone on
Christmas. SO l just came in here-the
turkey smeiled so good"
Suddenly a voice was heard. full Of
anxiety. asking: '1s my boy here7"
"Yes," said Miss Hollister; "come
right in"
"Johnl" she added in great aston.
ishment.
"Yes, Mary" said the man; ito think
have found you after all these years.
My wife died last year, and this is all
l have" he said, pointing to the boy.
MARY, Is 1t too late for you to take
both of us for Christmas present.
"How wonderful! This Christmas
was so lonely. and now 1t is so full of
happiness. I had always hoped for n
chance to explain everything, but when
heard you were married. l thought
there was no chance"
"Comei Let's all go in to dinner
and talk 1t over"
EYES," said Mr.. Merton. 81. was just
telling Miss Aiken that when we know
each other better, maybe ! will give
| Johns sister something better than q
doll"
"Take It from me. Miss Aiken" said
Mr.. Merton. "the best is yet to be, and
Christmas bells as we'll as wedding
bells. may ring out the same merry
tune for all of us"
sTo be able TO sing or write may he
all right, Miss Aiken. but ! think to
write the words wife or mother after
ones name is more important than
writing the best sellers ever written :
added Miss Hollister.