davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
Louise tiucr q.

army. thus becoming a forerunner oI
the American forces that are sub.
seauently TO leave for the battle
fields In Europe. On his arrival IN
London. Young observes the war pre-.
parations there with great interest
and he In at once sent to his training
camp on the outskirts OF that city.
and begins active training.
While enjoying a few hours leave
OF absence. Young meets Susie Broad
plains young Australian girl. who
is Innocence personined. and who In
much battered by the attentions paid
her By real live. vigorous America "a
soldier, enlisted In the cause Of the
allies against Germany. They meet
frequently and their friendship soon
ripehs Into love.
Susie falls heir TO 10000 pounds
and al once becomes the object OF
much solicitudc on the part of Sir
Roger Brighton. an interruptions for
tune-hunter. who has resolved 20 win
her az any cost. He contriycs 20
force his unwelcome attentions upon
the girl. and when Young II called
TO the front with his regiment. SIR
Roger seeks TO force her 10 marry
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06

international complications and the
machInatIons % German adyenturers
niasq uerading as radicals. with whom
Sir Roger becomes entangled The
transformation OF the fair women
and social butterflies OF England 70
workers In hospitals and fnunNion
factories, Is shown IN series OF re-
markable pictures.
Among these celebrated workers
for their country IL Susie, who hnds
the great love" Ia service for the
cause OF democracy and OF her coun.
try. Big battle scenes. such "a have
added materially to the fame OF y.
w. Griffith an producer. are shown In
this picture and they add great In
tsrest To tho development OF an un-
usually dramatic and appealing story.
Will be shown at the Liberty theatre
Sunday. December ~. ee ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06

t'ncot IrcaL a. GH NCJ AIslfN1
fsA---ysa-
writers. hut Il has been the back
ground idea OF one OF the best motion
pictures that has over been produced
fnnd which has been placed on the
market by the Famous Players-I.asky
Corporation as an Emerson.Loos Par
amount special
Mr.. Emerson aud Miss Loos have
written aud produced the best after
the war material that this country
has seen In motion pictures. but the.t
htest production "Oh. You Womeni"
which has It's bnslc idea. when the
inoys came home" IL conceded 20 be
ahe best satirical-comedy that has
sver been made for the screen.
They have taken cold facts and
made merry with them. In every
community we have heard OF the
ermerette. the girl who became mot
arn,an and conductor. some who were
postwomen and the like. but the rub
OF II all was. what will happen when
the boys come home?" Mr.. Emer.on
aud Miss Loos foresaw IL all, and
made II into n picture that has a
soniedy appeal OF exceptional value,
aud which will be- shown at the Lib
uty Theatre tomorrow night.
These artists have produced some
sf the best comedy satires that have
been made for the screen and their
lttest efforts have been accepted b.
the motion picture public AZ the most
exceptional ever presented to the
pubiie.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
Thomss AMcs ,,sss~fs "s,
CHARLES RAy
~ Hic Own Home Town
XGZauaWyaIf3a~

nifty and conscientious work, and In
the role he portrays In this photo
drama, he appears TO signal adyant-
age.
The scenes Of "His own Home
Town" are laid in small city which
is dominated by political boss and
. few OF hia henchmen, including a
hypocriticai chUrchman. the fasher Of
Jimmy Duncan, which latter role Is
n Rays hands.
Despairing Of realizing his ambi-
ron in his hoae town. Jimmy quits
n % make his fortune elsewhere. Ne
returns after q year or two upon the
brakeman OF a train and quietly
anters his Daternai home. whore he
is met by his father and accorded
decidedly fsigid reception, whereupon
ne leaves his perents home forever.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
POLITICAL GRAFT TNEMF OF
CHARLES RAYS PICTURE
''His OWN HONE ToWN'
View Paramount rhotopIay ABORT,
Young Mar Many Opportunitie,
for Effective Work

Political corruption. Hypocrisy.
bravery and honesty are the elements
which combine TO make "His Own
Home Town" the new Paramount
photoplay starring Charles Ray, a
most notable production. Mr.. Ray
has thousands OF admirers. who have
been attracted 70 him by his yersat-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
NEw GRIFFITH PICTURE
''THE GREAT LOVE" TELLS
or NATIONS SACRIFICES
Photopiay D~ais with American in
the War and War Work of
Nobiiit, In Great Britain

Wheu Jim Young OF Youngstown.
IA. receives news OF German atroci-
Ties In Belgium II rouses him 10 great
anger. aud he proceeds forthwith To
Canada aud enlist ip the British
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
b.AuHGHrA~-

loves. with thIs newspaper he runs
hts political enemies 20 earth. puts
a period 10 the grafting regime and
rehabilitates the community.
The play Ia exceedingly thrilling
and one of the best In which Mr.. Ray
has been seen In many months. IL
was directed by Victor Schertzinger.
under the supervision OF Thomas n.
ince. aud will be- seen fer the frat
time In this city at the Liberty Thea
tire. on Wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06
o6A''SYSo5J VWao5AEM~

In protecting q man fr, m robbery
at the hands OF gamblers. he Is In
volved In a fight which provokes q
police raid and his arrest and exile
from the city. He now goes else
where and achieves fame as play.
wright returning homo two years
later TO take possession OF news
paper which had been bcqueathcd to
him by the father OF the girl he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
OPPONENTS OF BURNETT
IMMIGRATION BILL TO
SEEK WILSON'S HELP
BY United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Oppo-
nents of the Burnett four-year i'm
migrant restriction bill. are depend
ing on the aid of Pres't Wilson in
their effort TO defeat the measure.
While no congressman as yet has
any direct expression from the presi-
dent on the bill, its opponents to-
day pointed out that all previous
stands taken by the president on inn
migration questions, would, if fol-
lowed now. put him on their side.
The president twice vetoed a lit
erary test measure and immigration
restriction not nearly so drastic as
the one now proposed.
In addition TO this Reps Siegel
and SABBATH. who are leading the
fight on the bill. believe the presi-
dents position OF international ism"
will cause him to come out against
barring immigrants II the house
rules committee acts favora bly, on
the bill next Tuesday. an effort will
he started at once 10 have the presi-
dent come out against the bill either
in a letter or a statement
Failing in this. those lighting the
bill are confident that the president
will veto it when he gets back 10
this country and the situation is laid
before him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

Treat your feet 70 pair OF w L.
Douglas shoes.-Adyt. Ialz9-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
PlUNKETT, IRISH LEADER,
TOURS UNITED STATES,
STUDYING AGRICULTURE
BY United Press

by United Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. Sir Horace
Piunkett. Irish leader, started on a
tour Of the United States today to
obtain first hand information on a
number of things. as he said. Sir
Horace arrived last night on the
White Star liner Adriatic.
Asked if he had come to the
United States to agitate the Irish
question, he said he did not think
that would be necessary, as every
body understood the situation.
Il am simply going out west to
study the agricultural conditions.
You know 1 have always been inter
ested I'm American agriculture"
Noticing a newspaper headline
reading self Determination OF
Small Nations Debated by Supreme
War Council" Plunkett said with a
smile. II wonder if Ireland is one Of
those small nations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
CARBONOID

The Magic SCOT Destroyer and
Chimney Sweep. Is a guaranteed
compound. which, when used &C
cording TO directions will destroy
SCOT in Chimneys. Stoves, Ranges
and Furnaces. Corboid saves fuel,
removes SCOT without dust, Dirt or
Oder, contains no acids that are in
any way injurious to metal. Non ex-
plosive. perfectly harmless; any one
can use II. Comes in Zoe and soc
packages Sold only by c. H. De-
frees, 315 5. Taylor St, South Bend.
Indiana. Call Bell 279, Home 527s.
1885,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
CHANGES HER MIND
ABOUT KILLING HERSELF
By United Press !:
Il.

By United Press:
CHICAGO, Feb. Miss Mary
Fales, who disappeared Wednesday
leaving a note saying she wanted her
wedding gown TO be used as her
shroud, was alive at home today.
She had threatened to end her life,
she said, because DIR. II. II. Wegart
whom she was to have married
Wednesday, refused TO attend a pre-
nuptial dinner Tuesday. She said
she went TO jump into the lake. but
was prevented by men whom she
feared would arrest her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of wide experience has
written a book telling how the tobacco
habit may be easily and completely ban
ished in three days with delightful benefit
The author. Edward J. Woods, TB-3l,
station F. New York City. will mail his
book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison is out Of the system.
Calmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes. nor
nal appetite. good digestion, vigor, strong
memory and gain in efficiency are among
the many benefits reported. Get rid or
that nervous feeling; no more need or
pipe, cigar. cigarette, snuff or chewing 90
hacco TO pacify that irritating desire. A
genuine opportunity: write for free book;
show others this genuine advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
HUN IS Baked,
NOT BEATEN, IS
YANKEE s VIEW
Lieut.. Charles H. DuelI, IT.,
Says Germany Looks
Ahead to New War 80
s. Years Hence.

IS United Press
NV YORK. Feb. L. America
look out-Germany is baked. but
not beaten" was the warming TO-DAY
Of Lieut.. Charles II. DueH Jr.. who
arrived here today from England.
Lieut.. DUEL. nse mher OF "a New
York law firm. fought Though the
war in the United states navy. He
has just completed tour of Ger
it.any.
The Germans. he declared. are
iookin ior another war in 30 years
The people tell YOU with pride
that the next geneIudOn OF Germans
viii show a production of two Ger
mans 10 ever freuch boy" lie said.
The kaiserite spirit is still strong.
he asserted. II France takes the
~arr valley with its big German
population. that viii be made the
excuse FOR the next German attack
on France, DUEL predicted
America loOkout-Germany is
baiAed but not beaten" said DUEL.
That is the sentiment throughout
Germany today. Her soldiers
everywhere are being received as
heroes smoke Dours from her
factories in the Rhine valley and
elsewhere throughout Germany.
IIindcnburg still stands.
The kaiser is gone. apparently
hanished for all time. but / am not
at an sure that If NE should sud
denly return tomorrow. Germany
Would not put aside ner pretence OF
hate and welcome him back.
Ludendorn IS finished He managed
ihe great commercial military en-
terprise and failed. Hindenburs
sliu stands as the great national
hero.
The Germans only ask for 20
ears TO prepare for the next war.
The armistice was signed too soon.
TWO months later would have been
better Germany is not starving. nor
is food expensive. The first five
days 1 was in Germany / actually
gained one pound ana in the next
&c days added four more
All Look Healthy.
The Germans all look perfect
ly healthy. particularly those fat
little German boys with their rosy
checks which 1 have seen by the
thousands.
The spirit OF industry which
made Ger many commercially sue
cessful IS still strong with those
people and their manufactured ar
ticles are piled sky high awaiting
shipment the moment the blockade
IS lifted. They say they now work
harder and more thoroughly than
the people or other nauons-and
that il is only a question OF time
when they will rise again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
BISHOP BOWLING
SUCCEEDS IRELAND
DeS MoineS Cleric Will Be,
come Archbishop of
ST. Paul.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, Feb. Augustine Dow
ling, bishop of Des Moines. has been
named archbishop OF st. Paul, sue
ceeding the late John Ireland. It was
officially announced today.
Edmund Gibbons, rector ST
Theresa's, Buffalo, will be appoint
ed bishop OF Albany. Rev. William
Turner. professor OF Washington
university, was appointed bishop OF
Buffalo.
Rev. Dionisius Kelley was ap-
pointed bishop OF Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Rev. William Hickey was appoint
ed titular bishop of Claudiopolis and
bishop coadjutator OF Providence
with the right Of succession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

Nearly Half Million Workers
win Walk Out Unless Gov
eminent InterveneS to OBJ
tain Wage Increase.
by United Press

by United Press:
LONDON. Feb. Nearly half a
million railway workers will strike
next week unless the government IN
tervenes, the United Press was in
formed by labor leaders today. Such
a strike would completely paralyze
transportation in Great Britain and
ireland.
The walkout would affect more
than 100000 manual workers. in
Guiding trainmen, engineers and
switchmen, and over 10000 clerks,
including telegra pliers. The manual
workers demand equal representa-
ton with employers on all railway
managing boards. and wage ad-
vance Of 10 shillings $3.50 a week.
The clerks want joint control of all
promotions and shorter hours, the
day workers asking a SO hour week
and the night workers a "a hour
week.
The manual workers. who are now
controlled 10y the shop Stewards
which are generally regarded as con-
stituting a soviet form Of manage
ment-have already issued an ulti-
matum that they will strike Feb. 3.
unless their demands are granted.
The clerks. who are still represented
by their regular union officials, are
said to be prepared 10 walk out next
week. however. If the clerks walk
out it seemed certain that the man
ual workers would take advantage
Of this to set the date of their own
strike ahead, and would quit ST.
simultaneously with the clerks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
LLOYD GEORGE REFUSES
TO INTERVENE IN THE
STRIKES AT BELFAST
BY United Press;

BY United Press:
BELFAST, Feb. Premier
Lloyd George telegraphing from
Paris today notified Arthur Devlin,
Irish premier, that he would decline
TO intervene in the Belfast strikes.
III am I'm complete agreement with
Chancellor Bonar Law that the same
considerations which apply TO Glas-
gov apply equally 10 Belfast. the
premier declared,
The attitude OF the government
az previously announced, is that the
strikers and employers should settle
their differences at joint confer
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

sick headache dullness. feverish.
mess, sore throat. sneezing. sure.
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" i9 the
quickest surest relief known anc
costs only few cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance. tastcs
nice. and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept n substitute Insist On
"Pape's '--nothing cIse.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
SOUTH BEND LODGE NO. a9i
r. q NJ

Called meetings. p. m. today 20
attend funeral OF Brother James
Thum. and > p. m. Monday. 10 at
tend funeral OF Brother James Full
ton. II is especially desired that all
members OF the craft be present at
these funerals All members with
autos 10 have same at Temple where
craft will form.
Edgar p. Galbreath. W. NJ.
Rudolf H. Horst. Sec'y.
Advt- 13177-e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

We pay $40 to $51 cash for $50
Liberty bonds. We also buy con-
tracts. Open to and evenings
Z to 8. G. L. Guthrie. 423 J. NJ s.
Bldg. 3169-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
Don't STAY stunea-upi

Quit blowing and snun1ins. a dose
OF Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
aTe taken viii end grippe misery
snd break up a severe cold either
in the head. cnest body OF limbs
Il promptly opens cIosEed-up nos
trils and air pa~s- ses. stops nasly
.i,a'uarE- or nose running. relieves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
WHAT GOOD IS WEALTH

ii YOU are in poor health, If almost
everything that you eat distresses you,
frequent headaches, pains in The stom-
ach, bad taste in the mouth, dark rings
under the eyes, etc? The fact is, life
is not worth living if you are a chronic
sufferer from Indigestion and Bilious
ness.
When the stomach is out OF order,
the liver not working properly, your
heart is obliged to 90 so much extra
work, that it causes palpiiation, faint
ness, and if not CHECKED becomes dan
gerous. a54 ~ 81
To feel fresh and fit for your daily
duties, you must keep your stomach
we'll your liver active, and the bowels
regular; you can get into this healthy
condition, by taking SEVEN Banks;
rs a digestive tonic, and stomach rem
cdy, il has no equal, and 50 years of
continuous sale proves its wonderful
merit.
, Get at the root Of your Indigestion
and constipation trouble by driving all
poisons out of your system for good.
No matter how chronic your case is,
YOU can get quick relief by taking ma
lures remedy, SEVEN BARKS; one
bottle costing Soc will prove its value
After YOU have proven its wonderful
efficiency, YOU will never be without it.
AK yOar druggist for i.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
SALISBURY

Oscar Elwell is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Sisco of Scranton is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Bernie Twitchel is confined to
the house by Illness. Mrs. Flora
Bates is caring for her.
Mrs. Jesse Strong, Mrs. Anna Sisco
Mrs. Marjory Randall and Miss Ger
trude Bates were in Bennington Mon
day.
Rev. Dr. Edgar II, Brown Troy
Conference Evangelist, preached a
very interesting sermon here Sunday
Afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery, who has
been visiting her daughter for several
weeks in Herbana, ILL.,. arrived III
town Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
f. church will hold sale Of fancy
and useful articles also rummage
sale at the church Wednesday after
noon and eveing, December 10. All
who have articles to contribute are
church Wednesday forenoon. The
ladies have been working several
months preparing a large assortment
OF fancy and useful articles for this
crochet articles, fancy silk bags,
aprons of all description from exquis-
lite fancy ones to the plain and prac-
teal, children's bibs and aprons,
sofa pillows, bed quilts. rugs, etc,
One booth will be devoted to popcorn,
home made candy and maple sugar.
A table of fruit, pickles. marmalade,
jellies, jam, etc, A fish pond for the
children, also an orange tree. Supper
served from until O'Clock. Rev.
C. NJ. Woodmansee will give lecture
on Witty Wise and other Wise" His
mother, Mrs. Fannie Woodmansee
will give talk about her missionary
prison work that she was engaged in
for several years in Chicago. All
from other churches will be most
cordially welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
MIDI DEFEATS VERMONT
Championship of Vermont in Football
Goes to Middiebury.

Burlington, Nov. Mddlebury-
College defeated the University OF
Vermont at Centennial Field Satur-
day and became undisputed football
champions of Vermont for the college
season OF 1919 The score was 20 to
IA, the winners securing three touch
downs and kicking two goals. while
Vermont made two touchdowns and
secured Il safety in the last few min
ptes of the game. as Vermont was
seriously threatening the Nliddlebury
goal posts and a touchdown would
have tied the score Having pre-
yiCusly defeated Norwich, Middlebury
made good Saturday her claim to the
championship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
PERU

Fred Simonds of Worcester, Mass,
called on his uncle, w b. Simonds
Tuesday of last week, being in town
to attend the burial service of his
brothers wife, Mrs Frank Simonds.
Our Oldest resident, W, d. Simonds
passed his ninety.second birthday on
Wednesday of last week. Mr.. ST.
monds enjoys good health and keeps
well posted in the worlds news and
work and his many friends wish min
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
many more returns Of his birthday.

H. T. Walker of Manchester has
been at B. f. Williams the past week
helping Mr.. Williams make some re-
pairs on his house.
Rev. c, c. Lyon attended the con
ference OF the lnter-Church World
Movement in Burlington last week,
and gave an interesting account of the
meeting Sunday morning. He was
accompanied by NJ. j. Hapgood,
Item from Mr.. Hapsood,
Rev. Mr. Lyon attended the four
days World Conference of churches
held at Burlington last week, accom-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26
un.ie Pennywise saxs

No matter what troubles a man has
downtown, his wife can always well
come him with something that makes
them sink into Neutrality-suspicious.
vile Courier-Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-26

panied by NJ. J. Hapgood as layman,
who advanced in the conference the
idea of opening the pulpits as well as
the ballot box to the ladies'"
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
HER FUNERAL THREE
DAYS AFTER FRIENDS

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Morahsn.
aged 30 years. Of No. ii09 West Ninth
street, who died IN ST. Peters Cathedral
yesterday morning while attending the
funeral services Of Martin Joyce, will
take place on Thursday morning with
requiem mass in the same church. The
services win be in charge Of Father
Dousherty, with Fathers Ryan and Lee
assisting.
Martin Joyce, who was buried yes
terday, was a friend Of the Morahan's,
his parents being friends OF the par
enls Of Mrs. Morahan In Ireland. About
two weeks ago he was taken 10 Hope
Farm, where he died Thursday. April
2i, OF consumption. superinduced by in
fuenza. He had lately boarded at No.
2i7 jefferson street.
Last sunday Mrs. Morahan, together
with her brother-in-law. James 0'Hara,
visited joyce in Hope Farm, and were
grieved 10 learn that no hope was held
out for his recovery. Yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Morahan made up the list OF
palibearers for the Joyce funeral. she
seemed to be deeply affected by his
death At the time Of her death Mrs.
Morahan was with her husband.
The deceased was born and reared In
this city, where she had a host OF
friends. She was a faithful member
Of St. Peters Cathedral. where she was
baptized. She was the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Filliben, who
came to this city from Ireland, where
they were acquainted with Martin
Joyce and his parents.