davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

extry pipes at hand. Rev Wiley
Tanger's most forceful sermons are
written after several hours O. vigor-
Gus smokin'. Their kin be no doubt
about tn del'terious effects o. ter
hacker on tn young. I'm told that
terbacker Is bad fer tn immature
tissues o. tn young-that IL stalls
oxidation, whatever that is. But no
buddy has any real troubles {
soothe until long after oxidation is
big enough { look out fer itself Jest
because a murderer lights a ciga-
rette jest as soon as they catch him
is no sign that smokin' makes muir
derers. Some o. our best citizens
won't go { a lecture cause they
can't smoke. but smokin' too young
is bad. I've watched IT, Harley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
EOOIOeS Wheat
to Resist Rust
After Years. Work

FARGO. n. D.. Sept. 20. - After
many years Of experimenting with
different grades Of wheat, Prof. II.
L. Bolley. Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college here, believes
he has evolved a wheat that will
successfully resist black stem rust.
disease which has in the past
years caused considerable loss TO
farmers of the state. Hundreds Of
thousands of bushels of the wheat,
a red durum named Do" were
grown in North Dakota and neigh
boring states this year and reports
from one section declare 20 bush
els an acre have been harvested
from this grade. Other sections
report even greater yields. while 1t
is said other grades, planted along
side the Do grain. will not he har-
vested because of the great damage
done by rust.
Prof. Bolley's experiment with
the wheat. which he obtained from
Russia, covered a period of more
than eight years. and were based.
he says, on the Darwin theory Of
the survival of the fittest in plant
life. The grain was planted for a
number of years where it would be
subject to attack by black stem
rust, the heads making the best
showing being used for the next
years planting. until the wheat
successfully resisted all attacks Of
the destructive rust
Farmers of the state have grown
the wheat during the past few
years when rust was especially
prevalent and all reports it highly
successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
EXPORTING GERMAN TOYS
NOW THING OF THE PAST

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
~ GERMANY. sept. 2o.-German
trade Journals concede that the eN-
porting Of toys and porcelain ware
from the famous ThurinEen district
to the United states is somethinc
OF The past for many years % come
However. the journals contend that.
despite an restrictions and pre-
,-utiouarv measures by the allied
authorities. Germany viii continue
20 control the world market IN
potassium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept. 20
LADY Davidson. wife OF the new
South Wales governor, at the open
ing OF the industrial exhibition here
today. said she hoped the ladies Of
sydney would not follow the fash
ions which were now arriving in
Australia from England as they
showed a tendency toward a style
of dress which was not quite nice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
FIRST AMERICAN SHIP
IN BELFAST HARB0R

BELFAST. Ireland. sept. Cold
Glory was floated from the mast
head Of a merchantmen in Belfast
harbor. the other day. the first time
in a great many years. She is the
Lakeside, bringing a cargo Of many
things which Belfast wants, and Is
the first OF a line Of American ships
which will ply fornighly between
New York and Belfast. Her appear
ance here is taken as proof that
Americans are not going 10 neglect
the Irish trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
LONDON BUILDINGS ARE
BURSTING OUT IN COLOR

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-London Of
flee and mercantile buildings are
blossoming out in colors, now that
the war is ended ard the house
painter has returned 10 his task.
London is far less smoky this year
than in former years because OF the
decreased use Of coal and the in
crease in the use OF gas and cleo
tricity. This prompts the use Of
lighter colo<s BY the painters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Mopps took up terbacker when he
wuz eight years ole, an il ruined
his oxidation. T'day at seventeen
he looks like a raisin. Kickin' out
liquor wuz a economic proposition
an jest had [ happen. Fanatics
didn' put tn saloons out an fanat-
les can't hurt terbacker. When
terbacker gifts Z maxim politicians
an beggars an murderers an wife
beaters out O men, an wreckin
homes an leadin' girls astray,
reckon it'll have 10 go. Elan
Moots, who has been a great tenn
perance agitator all his life, talked
some<o' openin' war on terbacker
but he's decided t hunt a job an
go { work"
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
ASKS So AN HOUR.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Regardless
OF whether living costs go UP or
down. the Steam Filters union will
ask 81 an hour. shorter hours and
double pay for overtime. Conrad
Seipp. business agent, reiterated to-
daV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
FRENCHMAN SENTENCED
10 YEARS FOR OESERTI0N

PARIS. Sept. 20.-Pvt. CASTOR
Molard was condemned by court
martial TO 10 years prison today for
desertion when abroad. Molard wal
a prisoner in Germany. After the
armistice he asked 10 be allowed to
remain in Germany 10 work there
He was arrested by the Germans and
handed over TO the French authori-
ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
EDUCATION
FOR VACATIONS
WITH BIC FUND
Federal Government AIIotS
$85,122.69 to Indiana to
be Matched by State.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. sept. 90.
Vocational education in Indiana
is given a boost by the annual ap-
portionment Of funds by the fed
eral board OF vocational education,
which has Just been completed.
This apportionment allots to the
state Of Indiana the sum OF $780,
1888 TO be paid from federal
funds. to be expended as follows;
For salaries of teachers, super
visors and directors TO give instruc-
ton in agriculture. s31,551.70.
For salaries Of teachers OF trade,
industry and home economics, S27,-
O45.93.
For training of teachers. includ-
ing salaries of teachers and main
tenance Of teacher training, $26.-
525.O6.
State Matches Funds.
Under the law the state must
match the funds OF the federal gov
eminent dollar for dollar. and this
means that in Indiana the sum of
S17O.245.3S is made available for
vocational education during the ifs
cal year now current, which will
expire on June 80, next.
An announcement made by the
federal board for vocational train
ing. says:
The first quarterly payments Of
grants certified TO states for the
new year will be payable oct. 1.
and states which have already made
appropriations for this year can,
OF course. make payments. Such
payments may be reimbursed TO
the states out of the first quarterly
payments certified under state plans
approved for the year 1919-192O,
insofar as such reimbursement
may be warranted under the law.
Does Not Regulate.
The federal law does not un-
dertake TO regulate expenditures
by quarters State money may be
used exclusively I'm one quarter and
federal money exclusively in an
other quarter. or any proportion Of
state and federal money, insofar as
state or federal money is available
for disbursement. But expendi-
lures for the year, as a whole, Of
state money matching federal
money must be for activities with
in the fiscal year ending June 80"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
PROTEST ABANDONMENT
OF QUEENSTOWN PORT

DUBLIN, Sept 2O-There are
numerous protests in the Irish press
against the abandonment OF Queens
town as a port OF call for great
American liners IN future only
the small vessels are TO call there
and It is pointed out that this means
that the profitable tourist traffic
from America will be taken direct
o England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

MELBOURNE. Sept. 1s.-By a
viva voice vote the Australian ma
tional assembly today ratified the
German peace treaty and the de-
fensive alliance between France.
Great Britain and the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

CONTINUED on PAGE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

EDITORIAL. FEATURE,
THEATRICAL, AUTOMOBILE
AND FINANCIAL NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Referring 20 the estimate OF 500
600, 900, 900 as the value Of railroad
property IN the United States Plumb
says:
This we do not contemplate. Wa
only contemplate paying that
amount which the cou7rs. after due
investigation. shall decide as being
the value OF the rights actually con-
ferred upon these corporations and
the value actually accrued 20 them
under the grants they have re-
ceived.
Your repeated assertion that the
value OF the private interests IN ratl-
fCON-TrN-r-ED on PAGE s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

industrial patriotism, am honest days work for an honest days pay. here lies the nations salvation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

strength and can do all my houscwor< with ease now. My appetite iS fine arl ny stomach k ia such good condi- uyr can eat and enjoy anything !! want ant never suffer with indigcs
 tion, gas or palpation of the heart anal don't have any of those awful dizzy spells. have been entirely relicvcd Of headaches and bacI,achCS aud my ner- yes arc in such splendid condition that wLrn go to bed noM fall asleep as .cor aS my head tCuchcS the pjllo, and [ sleep as sn>nd,y g. a child all night long and get mp in tho morning feeling bright and refreshed and ready for my homework. When l started taking Tanlac ] was So 'Hin ] con | believe | weighed ninety pounds, but nov weigh something like ll5 pounds. having gained about twenty. five pounds in weight and l weign more than ever did before in my lifn. I am certainly glad to recommend and pp,sa Tanlac to anyone"
 Tanlac is sold in Seward by th" Seward Drug Company. (adv)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

Thrrs ar. at present u Seward ov- r- a dozen orj-,tmcrs who are going outside. several for che first time la l6 ycus. Everyone expects Co rryu"" soon after the first of the year aud go co tbcu urcvo~ homes. Outsiders will p"rrap- ~agaa .n@. these v.t--'m'rF w.I, uny. to b. b"rt-fo'dra "nc .e' around ,r. s,r"a,s o' tno big cities, Not O" gour rte. perhaps these o'o timers arc as well posted on the do- tngs below as those who live thcrr. Th.s. o.t .mrrs read more than th" average person m the states, uewsDa- n.r, ant the magazines. These oia- ~rsr.. a. mon, a, home in tho big ..ug, o' .0r states. than the states citizen, would m tny swa.Irs, na"''at n A.n-...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
WAS WORTH ITS
 WEIGHT IN GOLD
MRS. PROCTER VALUES TANLAC HIGHLY - GAINS TWENTY
 FIVE POUNDS

Il just think medicine that will do aS much for a person as TanIac did for me is worth it's weight in gold said Mrs. Sydney Proctcr, of 524 Col 'ege street, St James, Winnipeg, Man itoba. Canada, while in the Liggett Drug Store in Winnipeg, recently.
 II was so badly run down and weak
 ast Wnter l was scarcely able to get aDout." continued Mrs. Proctcr, "aud chis awfG, weakness although tried all sorts Of medicine in the hope of re gaining my strength. l wasn't able ;o do a bit of houSework; iu fact, it waS just about all could do to move from one chan to another and the condition my stomach was in hau a great dea' to do with keeping me weak. didut have any appetite at all and even the little food did manage 10 force down kept me in misery, as 1t just seemed to lay in my stomach and ferment ant cause me awful pain and the gas formed so badly at times my heart palpitated and I could hardly get my breath. Sometimes ] had terrible di2 zy spells and was so nervous was easily upset by any sudden noise and | also suffered a lot with headaches and a severe pain right across my back. I hardly knew what a good nights sleep was like but would just lie awake for hours at time, SO rest less and nervous that when I got mp in the morning 1 was completely wor' out and felt worse than if I had don" a hard days work. That was just the condition I was in following an at tack of the flu and none of the medi- cines I took seemed to do me a part icle of good.
 'I started taking TanlaC because l had heard it highly recommended and t has certainly proved boon to me. I hsve already gotten back my last
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

covered by List 6-2O43 bears k. 2O chs; extending thence s. l4.32 chs, thence meandering right 1anE of Kenai river at high water marM as follows: N. 73o w., 2.30 chs, $. 76 w., 6 chs, S. 5lo 70 w., 6 chs, > 35o w., s chs, $. 54o 30 w. 4.oU chs. N. ITO 50 w., l.50 chs, N. 21 2 w., ll.7O chs, to corner No. 3; extend, ing thence N. F chs; thence k. PIP. chs, to the place of beginning app!ica- tion of Emil Schloman, Seward, Alas ka: List 6-2099.
 September 26, 1919, C. NJ. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner Of the Gen eral Land Office.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
FORMER HUN SUB Is NOW
 BEING SHOWN OFF

LONDON, Nov, 4- Since the Su:- render of the famous German cargo submarine Deutschland which creat- ei a sensation by her trip to the Unit cd States in 1916 and back to hct home port, she has been ovorhauled and now is beginning a tour Of British coaS, towns She will be open to in- spection by the public in aid of Kin" Georges fund for sailors.
 Alterations have been made 50 that visitors can pass into the mterio' without having to descend the steer iron ladder from the coming tower. Her guns have been diSmounted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

Have you put your name down on ,he Red Cross annual roll ,a'l y"t" It only costs $l.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

RESTORATION TO ENIRl UT
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 96.4I acres
 within the ChugaCh National Forest, Alaska. will be subject to settlement and entry under provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906, GA Statp 23&) at the United States land office at ,Mncgu. Alaska on December 2, 1913. Any settler who was actually and m pcod faith claiming any Of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Jan, uary 1. 1906. and has not abandoned same. has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons men tioned below, who have a preference right subject tO the prior right Of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make home
 stead entry and the preference right iS exercised prior to December =" 1919. on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. A tract Of 42.44 acres, described by meteS and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No.i. a green spruce tree inches square marked HI whence Mile Post % of T. S. Ry.. bears N. 13 F.. 2.9S links; extending thence w. l2.30 chs; thence N. 42.90 chs; thence S. 53o l5' E., 1906 chs. thence meandering right Of way of A. N. Ky, 100 feet from cent CT of track as follows: $. 37o w. 3.0% chs. s. 33o 30 w., l52 chs, s. % A5 w., l.52 chs, s. 25o 30 w., l.52 chs, s. % 30 w., l52 chs, $. l9 &O' w., l.52 chs, $. l&o 30' w., l.52 chs, s. l2o w., l.52 chs, s. Go w., 1.52 chs, s. D w., l.52 chs, s. l.52 chs, $. F., l.52 chs.,S. 6oE., l.52 chs, $. 7o30 F., 1.52 chs, ,S.1Go E., l.52 chs, S. I2oE., l.52 chs, s. l7oE. 7.5S chs, to the place of beginning, application of Oscar Christensen, Seward, Alaska; List 6-2035. A tract of 54.03 acres, de- Scribed by mct"s and bounds as fol lows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, a spruce post IlayEed H-l whence Cor ner No of the Thomas Dunahuc claim
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

! -r. u.. r, tn wriug-. 30 revival ys tn. money discussions Of 1896, req son v.U bs tempted Co ahd,ca,n, lcav
 ing mauNrd Co thr vagaries Of vcono- m.c l"vnrcs. Though many ot tha fnanc.a. theories advanced are inter-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

The Deutschland was among the oighty-Sevcn or moro German subma- rineS surrendered by Germans after the armistice and delivered to British naval authorities in English ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
TOUGH! THAT OLD
 RHEUMATISM"
Just get out that bottle of SlOIU'> ,i..meuI and
 knock it .glivy-wyst'

NY TCEE\ I r.yuar.. Iar that w r..s s.r.E |. tmr.rurg,
 u.r. Eu.. i.r Sou st.u. sore, tlI .t J.... si. gv ..s
 Nuu snort have rrt a bottle o' ~'Jaa's lsH.w.s, .-u.v - JuaJ would h-s. -... cg.nd r. .r. .u sc.,-, ,guJytl the 9mDy nl.-.u. y"..rci part - sE.l.sJ u.'aai ra.a.E., hu1G.ng ngI-.ly.Hg r,E.t
 Helpful ia .l aU.,.s ol ,uwu.go. sc..-ica. e>r.r-.' .w.a..s. sy.uess, strains, aches. sp-.lus. Get a bottle lt your GTl-rIsl s 55C. ,UC.. Si.+O.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

According ,o the report made at tn" city council las, night, Gods half acre, .nc Wood.awu cemetery, iS about the most dcviUSh spot on kcnai peninsula.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

csting. tho treatment they receive at ,rc hands or half baked economists tends Co Ovorwhclm sanity,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

lr ,bc world does not stimulate production it must then handicap con sumption.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
BAND TO MAKE TRIP
TO FRANKFORT ON
TRAIN IS NOW PLAN
Special Coach VIII Be Added to Morn
ing L. g. N. Train on inaugural
Day For Members Of Mays
vile Boys Band.

Colonel ]. Barbour Russell, manager
of the Maysville Boys Band today
made arrangements for the band to
make the trip to Frankfort on 1nau-
gural Day over the l.. G N. railroad
instead Of by automobiles which
would be entirely too uncertain.
Under the present arrangements
there will be an extra coach added to
the morning L. & N. train to carry the
band. The train will arrive In Frank
fort about half hour after the time
scheduled for the parade to start but
Mr.. Russell has been assured by the
parade committee that the parade
would be held half hour on the band
IL necessary.
All plans are now practically set
tied for this big trip which the mem
bers of the band have looked forward
/ to for some time. Contributions from
local Republicans were taken today to
pay the expenses OF the band on the
trip and they will be we'll cared fol
out of the large sum thus subscribed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
ALL TICKETS SOLD
FOR BUSINESS MEMS
BANQUET TONIGHT
Ninety Local Business Men VIII BE
Seated at Banquet and Annual
Chamber Of Commerce Meet
ing Tonight-Band to
Play.

The directors of the Maysville
Chamber of Commerce announced at
one o'clock this afternoon that the
sale of tickets for the annual banquet
at the Central Hotel this evening had
been stopped.
Only ninety persons could be ac-
commodated at the hotel and this
number of tickets had been sold by
that time. Host Watkins and his
kitchen crew have been pusy all af-
ternoon preparing big turkey feast
for the business men and prospects
are for q great annual meeting. Be-
sides the reading of the annual report
OF the Secretary. the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year and the
adoption OF plan of action will have
the attention of the business men.
The famous Boys Band will furnish
music in the dining room after which
they will be treated to feast by the
Chamber of Commerce at Traxels
The banquet doors will be opened al
| 7:45 and everyone is asked to be on
hand promptly as there is much bust
ness to receive attention.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
INDICTMENT AGAINST LUKE
McLUKE WAS DISMISSED
Friends Sign Statement That CincIn-
natl Humorist Was Not RESPONSE
BILE and District Prosecutor
Grannis DlsmIsses
Indictment.

James Hastings, of Cincinnati, bet
ter known to his hundreds Of read
ers throughout the country as Luke
McLuke, was here this afternoon and
with his attorney, Judge Geogheghan,
appeared before District Prosecutor
B. s. Grannis to take up the matter
of the indictment returned by Ma
son County Grand Jury about year
ago against Luke McLuke charging
MIN with gambling.
The matter was gone into prett!
thoroughly and Mr.. Grannis explain
ed that the Cincinnati Humorist had
paid little attention to the courts or
ders. 1t was finally agreed that mas
much as Luke was so filled with Mays
Vile hospitality when he was alleged
to be in game of chance and as he
was no professional gambler, the in
dictment would be dismissed If his
| friends who we're with him would
sign statement for record in the
court that he was not responsible fos
what he did that night.
Mr.. Arthur Curran, local news rep
resentative of the Cincinnati paper
with which Luke McLuke Is connected
obtained the necessary signatures tC
the statement and the indictment will
| be dismissed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
ELKS HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL LODGE OF
SORROW ON SUNDAY
Mr.. A. G. Sulser WIN Deliver Annual
Eulogy Before Members OF tine
Maysvllle Lodge Of Eiks on
Next Sunday Afternoon.

Next Sunday is the day set aside In
all Elkdom throughout the United
States for the annual Lodge OF Sorrow
and as its annual custom, Maysviiie
Lodge No. 704 will observe this day
as day in Memorium OF their depart
ed brothers. ~
The local lodge has made aryange-
ments for the Lodge of Sorrov to be
held on Sunday afternoon at 2:So
O'Clock and Hon. A. G. Sulser, a men,
her of the local order and Past Ex-
alted Ruler, will deliver the annual
eulogy. Mr.. Sulser is a speaker OF
much ability and has been in great de-
mand for similar addresses for the
Elks in various parts of Kentucky.
A couple of years ago the local
lodge suspended their usual annuai
open sessions at the Washington
Theater which were SO much enjoyed
by the families of the Elks, the friends
of the deceased members and the pub
lie in general and this year the meet
ing will be held in the Elks Home In
the State National Bank building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
SUES HUSBAND ON CONTRACT

Mrs. Sallie Bramel brought suit in
the Circuit Court here this afternoon
against her husband, George p Bran
ell asking for judgment for $1,000 and
interest and judgment also for an ad-
ditional sum of $6S75O and interest.
She states that pending a suit for di-
,Yorce in the Kenton Circuit Court she
entered into an agreement with him
In settlement of her demand for all
mOny that he give her his home in
Forest avenue, Maysville, and that he
pay off the mortgage on same. She
says he failed to pay this mortgage
which she has been compelled to pay
and this is the $1,000 she asks for. He
also, by this contract, she says, agreed
to pay $3.50 per week for the sup
port of their children and she says he
has failed to do this. She asks for
$6S7.50 to cover this amount. Mr.
Bramel is now resident of Canada.