davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
PITTSBURC LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBU kG, oct 2S.-CAI'TLL-Iie
ceipts. light; market. slow; choice, 1925
d15.00; good. S13 OC0i4 90; fair, SSJ0a
1000: veal calves. SIS 0OCI1S.50
SHEEP AND LANIRS-ReCeipts, light
market. slow: prime wethers. 50 25N95 30 /:
good. ST.OOd14 90; fair mixed, $6.50GS0O >;
lambs. 5000 1t2J.
HOGS-Receipts. light: market. high
ct: prime heavy hogs, S13.JO013.75 Uedi-
ums. S13j0013.75; heavy workers. S1350
61375: light workers., S1250d12 70; pigs,
$50 OOd12 %; roughs. S1O0O011 90; stays.
81. JOdS 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
TWENTY KILLED
WHEN STEAMER
HITS BIG PIER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
members of the crew known as
slim" and John
shortly after daylight the first
bodies were picked up from the
channel between Lake Michigan and
Muskegon lake.
There were - persons on the boat
when it left Milwaukee last night.
Forty-seven have been accounted
for. Twelve bodies have been re-
covered from ;he water and - are
still missing and believed 10 have
gone down with hte vessel.
Launched in Detroit.
The vessel was launched in De-
troit in 1881. II was first known as
the City of Milwaukee. She had a
metal hull and was PSI feet long.
Later her name was changed to
the city of Holland and was sold to
the Graham and Morton line. She
piled between Chicago. Holland and
St Joseph. Mich, for many years.
During a trip from MuskegOn to
Milwaukee last summer the vessel
encountered serious engine trouble
and was lost fOr-24 hours. At that
time il was feared that she had gone
down i'm a heavy sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
rLNN EIKsT REHEAKsAL.

company of the Y. NJ c. a min
strels viii bc held Thursday evening
ar $50 o'clock The company in
cludes more than go members and
Thursday evening viii De the first
time the rehearsal viii include the
whole company. The chorus will be
drilled and some new numbers tax
cn up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
FILES SUIT on ACCOUNT.

a suit against the Singer Mfg.
Co. was filed by A. Lysuck in Jus
tice wypiszynskis court Tuesday for
1895 on account. Lysuck states he
has due him for services rendered
the defendant at various times from
oct. 6 to the present time, III hours
at the rate Of 45 cents per hour.
He asks judgment of S49.94.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CHICAGO CAsH GRIM.

CHICAGO. OCT. S-WHEAI-No. 1
red - 26la No. rel, S2.23ls No red,
s. 20do q. No. . hard, S223d 2.25, No.
hard. s. eOd224
CORN-NO. 1 yellow. SILL. No. , vel
low. si41: No. yellow 81 40is No )
yellow 81 SSi4lI1 40. No. 8 yellow.
81 3Tls. No I mixed. S1-39, No. . mixed,
81 3ql al .iOi, No. > mixed. Sl3g. w. 8
mixed Sl37i. No. ! white 81 %9ie No.
white 81 .3ed 14Ot2 No g white, 10 -
OATS-No white. 6S9i d1lc; No. Z
white So lalIGSi.c.
BARLEY-S1 3OG142; No. . rye, $780,.
TINOTHY-S 50dli25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
- HmI.s PNssAGE.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. oct IS
The national council of ConEroEa-
u0u8l churches of the United States
in session here today petitioned the
senate 20 pass the national prohibit
tion-UNl over Pres't Wilson's veto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. oS-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 1000 market. J0G75c mp; best
heavics. $4,000 1875. mediums and mix
ed. $1,000 800. common 10 choice. S1@40
@l350, bulk OF sales, S13.4OH 1880.
CATTLESReceints $50; market. high
or: steers. S14OOM17.50; COWS aud heif-
ers. SJ00Gf13.JO
SHEEP. Receipts 100 market steady
top, S6.eOG17.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
INITTATE Two CANDIDATEs.

Two candidates were initiated al
the meeting of Olive Grove. No. IL,
held Monday afternoon. a card
party has been planned for Nov
and hit and miss luncheon will
be served az the next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
S12na1oa.

SO 25G1So %; rouehs. SO 5Odl2.75.
tATTLE-Rcceipts 27.OOO, market.
steady AMI lower: beef. S7JOGl9j0
butcher STOCK SG.OTfI3O0: tanners and
cutters. S5I0frs.75 stockers and feeders.
S6.OO0 hoo, cows. $500 1900; calves.
Si1 O01lNON
SHEEP Receipts 81 600. market,
steady: wool lambs, $500 1885; ewes.
s.. OONS 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CHICAGO pRnnrCT

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.--BUTTER-Cre
cry extras, G5iAc: standards. &c: hrsts,
5SM63i2c; seconds, 5ON53c
EGGS Ordinaries. JUd52c: frsts, -
lIJ>c
CHEESE-TWins cg1g FT3O1ac. Ameri
cas-. 30laG3liac
POULTRY Fowls. 16d23iAc; ducks.
size; geese. 2Sc. springs. 23 iac; turkeys,
Sc
POTATOES-Cars. 50: Wiscouslns and
MinnesOtas, S2.O0d2.4j cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
ANNUAL HoLIOwEEN PARTY

and reception 90 former students
viii be held Frday evening at the
south Bend Business college All
former students invited Come.
TeG5-GC -AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

THE INDIANA MORTGAGES
COMPANY stock offers 20 couserva-
tive investors absolute safety and
zig dividends. fl2 Union Trust Bldg.
Tel Main 1859. 7911-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Alexis Coquillard. all forms OF In
surance. AZ J. NJ. s. Bldg Lincoln
$500. 6343NoY IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
TIMOTHY $S.5Odll2l.
.CH,~ACO ITyF sToCK

CHICAGO. oct Receipts
so COO: market. 25c up; bulk $4,000
-: butchers. S13.OG01A0O; packing.
S12.jOd 1870; lights, S13O41fO0s pigs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

AA1AOW AAS 7OOOL
South Bend
SOUTH i. eghty-sa1 chicago
picturesque
nOhward the
Ccty prOpsr). square altitude. 722 feet
ASSESSED VALUATIONS Real estate improvements
*3511o.ssO.
CITY Bonded
Sinking fund .,......-.s....'''...'. 5iiiS
Net debt ............................, .47ss7
CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED ASSETS: 1S.O4s.sol
CLUBS exclusive club house and
equipment Indiana Club. Club South Bend
Club. Club. Kivanis Club Ad-
University Club Country Club with most
and golf Also unusual number ~ other
which intellectual needs and
DEATH RATE: sss 1.Ooo.
BIRTH RATE per 1000.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS public schools
a school vocational
schools School enumeration 81
the build
ngs and High
provided the NJ. C A. and
A. University located north OF
the city St. ars Academy another large Catholic institution
COLLEGIATE Of girls In
diuOn these following special technical schools
Three business colleges, schools music
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES An mp>.tgn induce
men may require
plant
power company
low rental Rental includes water heat wachrnan and
procurable.
Write South Chamber Of Commerce list phOtos
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten companies
with total resources of &226S0.3S~O2
LABOR: South Bend il cased IN labor circles as an
skilled unsined
the smaller adjacent
men own their homes
noP 1sns The the, 5o s @ aFo @
steady normal though rapid growth such sro",h is positive
soerciaI aaRt a-''' ''' ''
SsgelP ss & % census: s s' ' s4 o 1899
POWER: The Joseph now developing approximately
most Of this power being available for south Bend The Obvious
a hd here b P and Guea6 G price o % @ a
overlook
A SS Of cost ssrs to s r S i pc, % 5 9o' per
Gas per N
sene sS of D fs sh S BY s fo0
Value Of buildings and contents risk IN the last
per year % ysars ............. $50:
pg % so RE4R 9a Patrol S sss se and two police
RELIGIOUS And OTHER INSTITUTIONS: sxty-siN
including all leading denominations ID c costing with
we { 1poee tn SIS oO5 6hD eu hggVC.o 4j @
one Nore Dame TWO county nrT ary and a.
STREETS: Total length Of streets alleys ana avenues m ,
Of
paved s0Ss Complete
STREET LIGHTS. public lights 1924 including
year Many with
s s5R nH RAILWAYS Electric in city l" Total length
TELEPHONES sHcAanse sso stations;
per calls
with Chicago
exchange $3.50 stations connected With s1 e1-
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: South Bend has ga: steam
Is
utral) the he
divisions Nandala (re1r-4ria
tho all -i-
md An the Lake
out
ing the
n Char
~ lines
& he
and Ines
this Chicago Indianapolis. points
the sho o Michigan.
FREIGHT RATES L.: Bend to following points.
CLASS
New ................ 1o2 a. s6s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

LIDUTIN UONUN- = fNI NEIII ~
90: first $500. second 4's-93.-
16; first ~ 's-95.2S; second ~ s.
1925: third al 's-95.1S; fourth
"a 's-93.36: fifth 42's-9e.56.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

One feature, for instance, with the
crinoline frocks, is the bringing back
OF the neat, small waistline outlined
with a narrow girdle of the material,
which is in direct contrast to the four
tenth century straight Italian frocks
shown in the same collection with wide
belts Of the material covered with en-
broidery in several colors, placed near
the hip line. These gowns are slit
at each side in the medieval manner.
There is a house here that is run by
Renee, who was associated for a long
time with the house of Premet. II
opened last season and made an in
slant success. The Americans like II.
The buyers are lavish in their orders
there. So what goes at that house is
apt to go in America, or, at least, be
given a good trial. This season the
house shows a good collection without
any pictorial effect or startling novelty,
except the treatment of the pannier.
The suits show the usual knee length
coat and high wrinkled collar, with
godet fulness at the sides, and now
and then a mass of stirring at the
hips. but the evening gowns have a
"NS "a NSfSAOp4hS lllc GA
tension.
One gown, we'll bought by American
dressmakers, called Sans Nom" is in
black satin with skirt shirred over
elastic bands up and down the hips,
forming puffs that are not unlike tho
Elizabethan trunks worm by men. The
skirt is short in front with a pointed
train at back, and the color is given
by sprays of embroidery done in sphinx
beads, which are lavishly used here
in varying shades of powder blue. The
bodice is deeply pointed, surplice, in
the prevailing decolletage, the material
carried as high as the bust and held in
place by necklaces OF jet squares that
go over the shoulder to the waist at
back. Just there is another novelty,
for the shoulder strap on the right side
is quite long in front and supports an
immense blue feather fan. To another
evening gown a fan OF req eagle
feathers is attached by a shoulder
strap.
Nine. Renee's own gown, which is
always featured. was in two parts, a
narrow skirt of black satin and q tunic
Of chiffon covered with bright blue and
black chenille embroidery that ex-
tended beyond the hips, where it was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

| they will catch all the women. There
is no authority among fashions here, il
IS easily seen, so there is no censor for
! anything that is sent across.
The Art OF Lanvin.
The three pictorial exhibitions SC
Doucet. or Poiret's tableaux of
Spain and the history of France much
has been written. There is the viril-
ity of man in his clothes. They
are not feminine. They. are like great
brush strokes on a canvas.
Lanvin shows a leaning toward
Italy. in the Renaissance. Here are
some OF the names Of her gowns:
Michael Angelo, Gioconda, Santa
Lucia, the Doge. Suggestive, surely,
OF her trend of mind this season. She
has brought to her collection an ex-
quisite fastidiousness that is lacking
In several collections at houses that
should do better. Her gowns are
helped by the accessories, the hats,
wells, slippers and stockings: they are
carefully chosen. The mannequin.
through this attention to detail, pre-
sents the picture of how a we'll dressed
woman should appear as she leaves
her door. You who have struggled
over the hat, the shoes, the furs that
are to go with a gown or suit you
bought can realize the completeness
Of these costumes. They leave moth
ing for a woman TO worry about.
There's the costume. ready to buy,
ready to relieve the mind of further
anxiety and shopping.
How many of the American buyers
will take each gown with its acces-
sories?
The italian silhouette that Lanvin
introduces is easier to wear than the
VelasQuez one. She uses much stiff
silk, a taffeta weave, as do the other
houses, and creates three TERED skirts
from 1t, the upper one at the waist
line stiffened with horsehair. 1t does
not bulge out suddenly from the hips;
1t slides out The fulness of the next
two fiounces Is left to fall as it will,
and 1t takes a straight course TO the
ankles. These skirts do not really reach
the ankles, but they are not short.
There Is no knee length among them.
Each fiounce has some fiat type OF
ornamentation at its hem, usually a
wiggle waggle OF the material.
The bodice. Is fiat, without a coll
lar. which Is reversal Of the fashion
established by the other houses, but
the Renaissance neckline is in keep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Clothes Offered for the American
Trade by French Houses Are More
Pictorial Than Practical

Get used crinoline sparingly, but pulled
out the material at the hips to give
a butterfly effect.
Douellet simpli1ed the silhouette
until 1t was neither novel nor striking
Drecoll got width by haring circular
fiounces, Worth went on his own
splendid way with evening gowns, but
placed huge bows lined with color at
one hip to break the straight line.
Martial ct Armand kept a narrow
underskirt and placed the fullness OF
the fabric exactly below the hips, let
ting II fare to the knees, and Bernard
fashioned his tailored suits with coats
that had n suggestion OF the Bourbon
godets at the sides.
The one house that did not accept
the pannier in any form was q new one
by the name of Madeleine ct Made
leine, on the Champs Elysees. In those
spacious salons. flower filed, the tall
mannequins who looked like Anglo
Saxons walked with a stately tread In
clinging gowns that had no break in
their lines, showing every curve OF the
figure, but not pinched In at the waist;
the kind of Jet and velvet, satin and
embroidered crepe gowns that America
once thought the most DISTINGUISHED
In the dressmaker's power to achieve.
Therefore the house was under fire
throughout the two weeks of the ex-
hibitions. / talked to Madeleine, the
designer. and she was quite sure OF
her position, having that show of con-
viction that carries a strong sugges-
ton of authority.
She insists that women are weary
or frivolous clothes and of too great
emphasis upon the Orient and the
Russian. She thinks they are weary
of immense hip draperies already; the
smart Paris women are, and that the
American will never accept them. The
time is ripe for a return TO the sinu-
Gus gown. she thinks. to the long skirt,
to richness obtained merely by ma
.erial and not by wealth of added ac-
cessories. viii she win? The au-
tumn will tell 1t is an interesting
struggle, with all the forces arrayed
against one force, but Madeleine says
She doesn't have a sleepless night over
&, for she Is sure the Americans will
ike her style.
Whenever one goes in one is asked
the question of how Americans will
like the crinoline on the hips, and the
answer depends on the sex of the per-
ION questioned on his or her tempera-
'nent, or practically.
The men are for Madeleine's sill
houette. The artistic folk like the pic
torial gowns, especially as done by
Lanvin, Poiret and Doucet. The true
commercialist likes the comprorlisers
who are a little fearful OF crinolines
or the vampire silhouette. There you
are. That's true for trade. If the
buyers reproduce all the varying fash
longs Of Paris in America this autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

ing with the silhouette. Around this
oblong opening Is embroidery IN coarse
threads and faded colors, such as rust,
Sake blue, old rose. These colors are
In favor with this house, for they are
worked out in fat roses in the ban
deauX worn by young girls with their
evening frocks
The sleeves are odd and different
from any other shown, although Polret
does put them in Italian evening
coats. They begin small at the arm
hole, which is lowered, then flare out
In wide dimensions to the wrist not
like a Chinese sleeve, but in the shape
OF a funnel They are coverd with
dull-colored embroidery, three colors
usually mixed, in darning stitch, or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
PARIS, Oct. 9.

PARIS, OCt. y.
THE exhibitions of clothes for the
American trade have been the
most important since the sum-
mer of 1914. They are not alarmingly
new. They are more pictorial than
practical in the houses Of high renown.
Lanyin makes a picture gallery of
her creations. One felt as though one
were present at vanishing day at the
Salon. Poiret's collection made the
same impression. Doucet also accentu-
ated the tableau idea: a procession
Of lovely clothes to give pleasure to
the eye.
There were bad clothes as well as
good ones in the parades. This is
always true. Houses that heretofore
had pleased the Americans failed to
please any one, and houses that were
unknown and new reaped a harvest.
Sma houses did a thriving business
without a chance Of getting the credit
from the public. which is continually
fed on big and powerful names.
Result of High Prices.
The reason for the latter fact was
the high prices at the well known
houses. One reckoned on an advance
Of from 800 to 500 francs over even
war prices. Many reasons were given,
but one grew weary of them and
either refused to buy more than one
gown at places where Ave gowns were
usually bought or left the house with
a promise to return. The small houses,
finding that there was not to be any
especially new silhouette except the
pannier which the smart French women
have worn In their social life since
April. offered good gowns at smaller
prices than those which ruled at the
houses on the Rue de la Paix. the Place
Vendome and the Champs Elysees.
80 they reaped a harvest. And it is
quite probable that their fame will
rest as much under a bushel as ever.
Anyway, the American woman Is no
longer as keen about a French name
as she was. She merely demands q
good gown. Under these conditions the
American buyer should thrive.
What did they bring out. these
houses with big names? American
commerce watches these developments
with interest. To begin with. there
are panniers. as has been foretold for
several weeks. Poiret made them in
pronounced Velasquez style, Lanvin
created them after the italian style,
Paquin used them delicately, Premet
modified them, Renee turned them into
bustles and Elizabethan trunks, Dou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

green ink, The Bureau of Animal In
dustry stamp is distinctively six sided
and bears the words Horse Meat"
Horse meat is likely to be on the
market In appreciable quantities
shortly In a report to the Depart
ment of Agriculture from Billings,
Mont, 1t was stated that an initial
shipment OF a lot OF about 1000 range
horses has been received for slaugh-
ter. A report from New Mexico says
that $4,000 range horses in that State
would be slaughtered.
An agricultural journal. commenting
on the slaughter OF horses for meat,
said that the elimination of undesir-
able horses not only will save feed
for more worthy cattle and sheep, but
will add hides TO the leather supply
and increase meat stocks. Experts
from the department say that hides
from range horses that have lived in
the open should be Of excellent quality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Tons of Horse Meat Coming

TT Black Beauty were here to-day
he would find out shortly-like
the turkey gobbler around
Thanksgiving and Christmas time
that he was about to sacrifice himself
so that others might live and eat or
eat and live. But after death his shin
ing black hide would shine never
more. unless the bootblack or the shoe
manufacturer or the glove maker
would put a polish on it. When his
flank and headquarters were presented
over the meat block to the housewife
in the form Of steak or roast or any
thing like that, It would be decked in
green. The meat inspection service of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, TO comply with the provi-
sion OF the law that horse meat shall
be conspicuously marked, has decided
10 stamp the meat with a hafnless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

florentine design. Under the hem of
the sleeve Is a tight wrinkled cuff of
exquisite lingerie or bright crepe de
chine.
There are two of the novelties
SHOWN: the italian silhouette with
crinoline at the hips. the fiaring sleeve
with its gay coloring. There are many
others. but they blend in with these,
as they are part of the whole Italian
movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

they will catch all the women. There
is no authority among fashions here it
Is easily seen, so there is no censor for
anything that is sent across.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

Judge E. A Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, Is expected back from Seattle on the Princess Mary arriving here on Sunday next.
 -+%-
 Harry Morse, a Spruce creek miner in the Atnn district, was an arrival last night and will leave on the Princess Mary for trip to the scuih.
 w. Schofield and H. S smith, two lcf Forty Miles most prominent mining men came out yesterday, and will sail for the south upon the arrival of the Princess Mary. -++-
 pr. F. I. Hogan, who has be m for the past year and half in Atlin arrived here yesterday and will spend a few days in Skagway. Dr. Hogan served two years at the French front in the Cananian Med ical corps and saw great deal of action.
 -+#-
 sam Hill, northern representattv for R. P. Rithett & Co.,, of Victoria and Vancouver, returned last night from a tripi to Whitehorse Dawson, Carcross and Atlin and will leave on the first boat for the south. He reports good business and everyone looking forward to a revival of times in the north.
 -+|-
 Boise, Idaho, March 27 - After ten years experiment Idaho has aSandoned the direct primary sys- tem of nominations for political nominations and returns to the con Vention plan. Governor Davis to- day signed the amended lawI repeal- ing the direct primary.
 -%A-
 J. D. Durie, a pioneer of this part Of the Northland came over from Whitehorse last nj ght and will leaN for the outside on the Mary. MT. Durie came to Dyea in '97 and frcm there he made the stampede to Atlin in '9S, where he remained for several years and then aremoTed to Whitehorse where inc has been in the mercantile business ey- CT since. Last week he sold out his business to John Sewell, a, well known Whitehorse citizen, and Mr. Durie will take it easy for the rest of his life. | '. -.L si
 James Curfmal, or "Skagway Jim," who for several years was located at Ester is now at Hot Springs and according to report is on the paystreak. CurfmaR becam komewhat down on his luck at Bs- ter and finally went to Hot Springs where he was tipped to sodme rich ground which he has had several good offers for hut has tJirntad down
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
ELECTION
 IS POSTPONED.

In response to a cable sent to Coy. Riggs, asking information re lative to postpoudment of the skagway spring election, Mayor Ash ley ia in recept of a eablegram from Senator Britt, of the First division stating that necessary leg islation had been enacted proyiding for the postponement of municip- sl elections.
 Mayor Ashley immediately conj- ferred with various members of the council and it was decided to post pone any further registration of voters and that the election set for Tuesday, April first, was postponed until 8 date which will be announce later.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

Judge E. A Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, Is expected back from Seattle on the Princess Mary arriving here on Sunday next.