davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
Premier CIemenCean Talks
Peace Treaty to Deputies

PARIS. Sept. 25.-In an explana-
ton 10 the chamber OF deputies
Wednesday. Premier Clemenceau.
after declaring that the League OF
Nations could exist even though re-
Jected by the United States senate.
asserted that il was precisely be-
cause the French felt that the
League OF Nations was an INSULT
cient guarantee for some years to
come that the protective treaties Of
alliance between France, Great
Britain and the United States were
drawn up.
The possibility OF ratification
OF the peace treaty and the cove
nant OF the League OF Nations by
the United States senate; the conse-
quences. in such event. to the guar
antees for the future OF France, and
the question whether the League Of
Nations could exist without the
United States as member. occu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
FREE YOUNG BUDAY
OF UNLAWFUL LIQUOR
POSSESSION CHARGE

Daniel Buday, Il years old.
,harged with possession of intoxi-
-ating liquor. was dismissed by "A
Jury in the superior court Wednes-
lay night, after six months legal
fight
Young Buday was arrested on
April i and when presented in the
lily court was fined 500 and sem
enced 10 so days in the county Jail.
His attorney Immediately filed an
appeal and the youth was released
pa bond for his appearance before
ne circuit court. Later a change of
venue was asked because the dc
'endant believed that Judge Walter
A. Funk. Of the circuit court. would
~ biased in his decision. The case
was then transferred TO the superior
.ou T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
FORMER LOCAL
MAN IS KILLED
Special to The News Times /;

Special TO The News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. Sc! % - Al
fred Wolf. formerly OF South Bend,
died at the local hospital here
Wednesday, death being due to in
juries received when struck by a
Lake Erie & Western passenger
train earlier in the day.
The engineer of the train states
that he saw Wolf sitting on the
track about three miles out of the
city and says that on the approach
of the train he seemingly made an
effort TO rise, but lacked the phys
ical strength and fell back. the
train striking him and fracturing
his skull. Conclusion OF the brain
developed and caused his death.
Mind Dcranged.
Mr. VOLTS mind has been par
italy deranged for some time, as he
had suffered two strokes of paraly-
sis not long ago. and acted strange
" since then, according to his son,
Frank Wolf
He was 81 years old and IS sur
vived by five children. Mrs. Ora
Perry. Of South Bend: Mrs Jennie
Michler, of New Paris, Ind; Mrs.
Mandy Dare. of Walkerton: Charles
Wolf. of North Liberty, and Frank
Wolf. of Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
SAILORS HAVE
BIC DAY HERE
Parade, Ball Game, Moving
Pictures and Band Concerts
Feature of Program.

The great part re United states
Navy took in winning the war was
revealed 20 more than 1000 people
last night when the official navy
nims were shown on the east side OF
the courthouse rs the feature OF
day full Of navy stunts Yesterday
was Navy Day" in South Bend and
the hfty-man crew OF the Navy re-
cruiting train surely made things
hum around the city with their am
bilious program.
Starting IN the morning when the
hand paraded through the city one
feature followed another in rapid
fire order during the day. The ex-
hibition OF .he tiny airplane. the
baseball game. the work Of the
sailor ca stoonist arc ,hc issue of the
South Bend edition Of the Navy
Recruiter" were some If the feats
performed by the busy gobs
Concert Feature.
The main even. OF the program
was the night band concert on the
court house lawn and the motion
pictures which followed. Washing
ton street was damned long before
the pictures started and the police
found Il necessary to divert traffic
from that thOrOughfare until the
show was concluded. Round after
round of applause greeted the pic
lures as they showed the entraining
of thousands of our troops. the
means used 10 detect and sink sub
marines and finally the actual sink
ing OF an enemy submarine.
Preceding the pictures. DIR. C. A
Iippincott introduced Lieut.. Daniel
W Sooy OF the Navy train, who
made a short speech telling of the
recruiting train and its mission
here.
The Navy Recruiter,' the only
travelling newspaper i'm the world.
according TO the editors OF the sheet
was distributed at the concert. The
south Bend circulation amounted to
something like $500 and was limit
ID only 10y the supply of papers.
Exhibit Airplane.
The oliver of the recruiting
train was exhibited in the streets of
the city during the morning and at
singers bali park during the base
BAH game No fight was attempted
here because of the lack of "a suit
able flying field. The machine is a
miniature copy OF a full-sized plane
and its tiny proportions created
great interest here.
Another feature which drew
crowd during the day was the exhi-
bitiou of a rapid-fire sketching by
the sailor-artist Ed. +. Christman.
who performed in the window of
Max Adler & Co. Clothing store. He
drew chalk pictures of number Of
South Bend people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM!'
Just get out that bottle of
SlOan's Liniment and
knock IL galley-wcst"

WyERENT prepared for that
w quick switch in temperature,
were YOU Left you stiff. sore.
full Of rheumatic twinges2
You should have had a bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy-that would
have soon eased up the muscles.
quieted the jumpy. painful, affected
part-penetrated without rubbing.
bringing gratifying relief.
Helpful in all attacks of lumbago.
sciatica. external soreness. stiffness
strains. aches sprainS Get a bottle
at your druggists. CSC, 72c.. s14O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
CONFIRM ASSESSMENT ROLL.

The assessment roll for the paving
# Lindsey ST was confirmed 10y the
BOARD OF works at their meeting
Wednesday night Resolutions for
he construction Of grade. curb and
walk on Elmer 81. and on Main st.
between Ewing av. and Woodside st.
we're confirmed Action on the open
ny OF Edgewater DIR. and vacating
river nv. was deferred for one
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
LOCAL COMPANY
GIVEN HEARING
Public Service Commission
Takes Petitions of Railway
Under Amusement.
Special to The News Times

Special % The News Times.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Sept. 25
Officials of the Chicago Lake Shore
and South Bend Railway company
were Tuesday granted a hearing be
fore the public service commission
in Michigan City regarding their
three petitions, first to increase pas
senger rates. second to increase
fares in East Chicago and Indiana
HarbOr. and last TO increase inter
state passenger and train fares.
After an all day hearing, the COM
mission decided to take the railway
case under advisement
The South Shore. as the line is
called, asks to cancel all commuta-
ton tickets except % ride books
which are used west of Gary. the
only ones being retained are those
between Lake Park at Michigan
city and South Bend.
Give Reasons
The reasons advanced by the
South shore lines for the increase
were many. They claimed that the
rate was too low: that the sale of
tickets between those points did not
Justify the low rate; that the rate
does not meet that established by
the Chicago, South Bend and North
ern Indiana Railway company and
that the public had been grossly
abusing the ticket privilege.
According to the testimony given
the Lake Shore has never paid any
interest on their bonded indebted
ness and as things are now, never
will The deficit last year amounted
to Sl66,67S.93, and the total deficit
from the time the line started ope-
rating up to January 1, 1919 is
S1,621,72S.6S. The total bonded in
debtedness is s4.557.O 900. They claim
that their property has deprecated
i'm value per cent since it started
TO function.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
INDIGESTION
Caused by
kCid-St0maCtl

Millions of people In fact about 9 out OF
fo-suffer m ore or less from Indigestion.
acute or chronic. Nearly every case rs caused
by Aeid-StomAeh.
Tbere are other stomach disorders which
also are sure signs of eid-Stomaeh-beich-
ing heartburn. bloat after eating, food re-
heating. sour gassy stomach. There are many
aflrnents " hich. while they do not cause much
distress in the stomach itself. are. nevertne-
less traceable % a. acid stomach. Among
tbese are nervousness. biliousness. ctrrhosis
Of the liver. rheuhi atisr1. Impoverished blood.
Weahness, insomnia, melanchoha ana long
HAN of physical and mental miseIies that
keep the victims IN miserable health year
the right thing 20 do Is 10 attack thsse
ailments Al their sourCe-get rid OF tbs acid
stornaeh A wonderful modern remedy called
EATONIC now makes u easy 20 DO this.
one Of hundreds OF thousands OF grateful
users OF EATOSIC writes. ! have been
troubled WIKI Intestinal Indigestion for about
cine years and have spent quite sun TOT
medicine bat without relief. Alter using
EATONIC for few days the gas and pains
h ny bowels disappeared. EAIONlC u JUST
the remedy ] needed.
we have thousand of lett srs telling OF these
marvellous benefits. Try EATONiC ana YOU
too. will be Just as enthusiastic ~ lts praise.
Your druggist has EATOSlC- Get Dig 9oc
boz from him today. He viii refund your
money n you are not satisfied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. ].

Important Notice. Victor Records
dhcy ooordnted and syncroned processes manufacture,
and should be used together perfect
New all the Of
"Victrola' is Registered
the products o only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
THE WESTERNERS.

At the Auditorium oct. g, and s
Get the book at The Book Shop
successor Miller's). 124 S. Michigan
3O19-25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
CAN ELIMINATE BUGS

Goblin moth can be eliminated from
the commercial orchards of Washing,
ton in four years, according to M. L.
Dean, chief Of the division of state
horticulture. He says: "By demon
stration work we have done in Wen
atchee this year, am led to believe
that if we cen get sufficient funds to
put men in the field in five years time
we can practically eliminate the cod
lin moth from the commercial orchard
sections of this state" This will be
one Of the subjects for discussion in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

for his needs. The only essential
things over which he has no control
are the weather and the railroads.
One is about as essential as the other,
for what profit a man if he raise a
fruit crop if there are no cars to roll
it to market. Every year the short
age of cars IS becoming a more serious
problem of the fruitgrowing industry.
Thanks to the weather the problem is
less serious here than in any other.
orchard district in the Northwest. Not
only is the Kennewick grower within
a few miles of three railway stations
but he is off in the marketing race
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

begin to lay heavy toll upon the avail
able supply of refrigerator freight
cars,
"I'm going East this winter to visit
my old father and mother" said a
Highland farmer to the writer today.
Why shouldn't he? He has Just fin
ished picking 5000 loose boxes of ap-
piles from 500 Winesap trees. His ap-
Piles are packing out heavy to extra
fancies and extra fancy Winesaps are
selling today up above the three-dol-
lar mark. When it was suggested to
the grower that with this excellent
crop record he should be able to sell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

night that marked tho course of the
first settlers as they met the desert
with plow and scraper and home-build-
ing tools. 1t was only yesterday, as
time goes, that new homes reared their
bare outlines against the western hor-
izon-homes that now are vine-cover-
ed, bough-hidden and lost to view in
forest Of fruit trees. "a
It was a big experiment, was the
Kennewick Highlands. 1t meant irri-
CATION by pumping on scale not be-
fore attempted in the Northwest; it
meant the first attempt to reclaim the
second bench of he COLUMBIA River val
lev in its desert stretches. The writer
can yet hear the croak of the pessi-
mist who said it wouldn't work; who
condemned to failure each tiny apple
tree as it began to spread its branches
where sagebrush but lately adorned
the landscape; who said that apples
grown in this altitude would never
stand the test Of color, flavor and
keeping qualities with those grown in
the then already famous orchard dis
tricts of the Northwest. Today the
voice of the pessimist is stilled and
were it not, the Highlands farmers
are too busy to hear him, for they are
marketing one-million-dollar fruit
crop from 1000 acres of bearing or
chards. The experiment has worked.
One million dollars! Yes, mil
lion. The term is not used recklessly
and with abandon, but advisedly, care
fully and conservatively. The writer
has talked with Highland farmers who
have sold nine, ten, even twelve thcus-
and dollars worth Of fruit from their
ten-acre orchards this. year, with
farmers who have harvested q boxes
Of packed boxes Of apples from g.
year-old tree, farmers who have WHIP
ed the slate and cleaned up their en-
tire investment on this years crop.
had these high records been taken
as basis for an average, the High
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

keting agencies and cash buyers and
includes the performance Of the poor
and neglected orchards along with the
good. ...#
The two thousand acres of bearing
orchards on the Highlands produced
one million dollars worth of fruit with
apples figured at two dollars box
and no account taken of the culls which
have been sold for from $40 to $14 a
ton. And that isn't ALL; there isn't
tree on the Highlands that has reached
maximum production! Every tree is
a youngster which last, year for the
first time began to step out into the
production class.
Several years ago it was a frequent
boast that there was on the Highlands
the finest body of young orchards in
the Northwest. In those days those
making the boast had to stand upon
their own convictions. Proof was lack
ing. But today the Highlands pro-
duction record will stand against any
similar body of orchards anywhere,
both for per acre production and quail
ity of product.
But production is only half the
game. There are lot of polar bear,
walrus and other valuable things up
around the north pole, but it isn't ev-
erybody who wishes to go after them.
While the Highlander has been busy
producing his million-dollar fruit
crop, he and his family have enjoyed
the comforts of suburban life. Elec-
trio lights illuminate his home, do
mestic water is piped into his house,
au auto bus stops for his children in
the morning, brings them to a modern
city school and delivers them back in
the evening, and when he is at home
he is only ten minutes out in the coun-
try. His is no life-cf isolation, with a
long time between movies. He has
the conveniences for trade and recrea-
ton which thriving, growing, small
city, almost in his front door-yard, af-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

ahead of his competitors. Early ma
turity of his crops enables him to
ship ahead of the rush. His maximum
demand for cars comes ahead of the
heavy demands from other districts.
This is particularly true of the soft
fruit crop and even with apples is
distinct advantage. His earlier var
ieties are gone and out of the way and
he is well into his Winesaps and other
later varieties before other districts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

his place at handsome figure he re-
piled: "The fellow who comes to buy
my place will have to make mighty
big noise" Why should he sell?
Where would he go to better his con-
dition? This grower is but typical
of the many. With few exceptions
there are no for-sale signs on the or
chard homes of the Highlands. The
waiting days are over. The Highlands
have come into their own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

land crop would have touched the two
or two and half million mark. The
million dollars comes from figures of
actual production obtained from mar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
The keek Havess over One Million Dollars worth Of Fruit

r. seems only an yesterday since thec
vannewick Highlands came into be-
- The writer can now, it seems,
l,n,ost sense the cloud of dust by day
ID "a the pillar of sagebrush fire by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

The Daughters of the American
Revolution met last Monday at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Hoyt. 1t was de-
cided that a program should be given
at each regular meeting from now on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

The Highland fruitgrower is no
longer afraid of the bugs, he knows
how to kill them; he no longer worries
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

r. Gilcrest went to Yakima Wednes-
day to spend few days with his SON.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

detail at the fruitgrowers conference
at Spokane December 1-5. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

WILL pay $10O0 for suitable 5-reei syhop- sis. Write for particulars before sub hitting scripts The Feature Photo drama Co. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
SALESMEN WANTED
SPECIALITY SAT.ESMEN

SPECIALITY SALESMEN.
 We need a few live men for local and nearby territories. Our husi- ness in January, February and March shows almost 75 per cent increase compared with same months of any previous year. New salesmen, some without selling ex- perience before they came to us, are cleaning up enormous commits sions because everything is break ing in our favor and 1919 is going to smash all records. Merchants, big and little, want our proposition because of great money making possibilities and attractive deferred payment plan. More than one of our salesmen have gone better than s15,0OO a year. One sale per week nets over ss000 a year. National (Sat. Eve. Post, Golfers, Leslie's, etc.) and direct advertising cam paign flooding us with rich pros poets. Few guaranteed territories to be closed at once. See Mir. Will liam Workman. Tutwiler hotel, Monday, Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

AGENTS-Good moneymaker; sell Little Giant clothes-line holders: indispensable in every family; sample 15c; allowed on first order; write for terms. Little Giant Mfg. Co., Box 11a. Detroit. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

AGENTS-Most wonderful seller; 96 per cent profit every dollar sales; no license required: no stock to carry. Sample free. Mission Bead Co.,, 1900 Irola. Los Anoo1oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

HISTORY of the world war. by March; :; authentic, complete; big profit; enor- nous sales: outfit only 2Sc; harvest for hustler. Southern Map Co.,, Atlanta, Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FOR SALE
1. 1 $. 20th St., Birmingham.
 !, Phone Main 560.

FOR SALE New 5,i 71a, 15 H. F., 3-phase. 60 cycle, z2e volt induction motors at manufAeturers
 prices.
 Two new 20-inch drill presses 14x24 inch and 16xS6 inch Corliss engines. sx1O inch, 9x12 inch, 10x12 inch and 13x1S inch engines. Sx10 inch, 10x12 inch. 12x15 inch double drum mine hoists. 6,1x12-inch Mundy double drum hoist,
 with boiler.
 new double drum electric hoist. 1 single drum belt-driven hoist. 50, Sc and 30 H. P. horizontal tubular boil-
 CTS.
 25 and 40 H. P. vertical boilers Two 6x15 inch planer and thatcher. One 12-inch, Aside moulder. One 6-inch, Aside mourder. One 30-inch band saw. One small universal wood worker. One lath machine Other machinery in stock. CHAS. ]. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co
 15 $. 2oth St.. Birmingham. Ala 1-Marion Sixty steam shovel.
 Baldwin 6S-ton standard gauge
 locomotive.
 Baldwin 15-ton. 36" gauge trailer tank locomotive.
 1-Davenport 15-ton S6'' gauge loco l4-Four-yard side dump cars. 3s''
 gauge. 1-1SxSOx24 Platt jet condenser
 1-300 H. P. Cochran feed water
 heater.
 1-25oO H. P. Cochran feed water
 heater.
 1--150 H. P. Atlas water tube boiler.
 Return subular firebox and verti-
 cal boilers, all sizes carried in stock.
 Stationary engines, compressors and pumps. Address Crawford Vaughan Boiler & Locomotive Works. Birmingha Ala. FOR, SALti-Canned fruils and vegeta-
 bles, special prices on gallon size, per
 doz.: New Jersey pears, fancy, $9; N. Y. Bartlett pears, extra standard, $50; California Y. c. peaches extra stand ard. SD: Baltimore cut stringless beans, $; Tennessee lye hominy, $3.75; Tennes-
 see sauer kraut, s3.75; pure apple jelly,
 30-lb. pails at 1Oc lb. pure fruit jam, 3O-lb. Iails l21sc lb. pure apple butter, 2S-lb. pails, csc lb.; 30-1-10, f. Q. b. ~Co- lumbia. s. c. Address Drawer No. 20. BAkGAlNS in pianos, oI gans, player pianos and photographs on terms to suit anyone; large stock of Columbia and Lyric records; Emerson. for N; music rolls for player pianos, all the latest hits; come to see us; save money; Liberty Bonds taken same as cash. E. E. Forbes & Sons 1922 3d i've. LADIES' WEAR AND PIECE GOODS At Reduced Prices. JOHNSON & SALTER Selling Agents for All Ladies' Goods, 1911 Blakemore Ave, NASHVILLE, TENN. Write Us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTSOYou want something new: we have it; easy seller big profits; sample 15c. Ozark Co, 1214 N. Garrison, St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
PERSONAL 3 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER MIME. GORDON Phrenologist and Psychic PalmiSt

HE CAN READ THE LIVES OF MEN AND WOMEN LIKE THE PAGES OF AN OPEN BOOK. / -o know the future Is. in a large measure. to master your own destiny; those who simply drift sometimes succeed, put those who see beyond today usually win; the clever financiey sees the future and plans for 1t. and so may you if you will; just as you go to a doctor if you are i'll, or a lawyer when if in trouble, so should you go to a life reader when uncertainty blocks your path; if you are in doubt, worried or perplexed or find that all your under takings go wrong, something must De the matter. but what? Mpe. Gordon will truthfully interpret your future ana will advise you on all matters of life. such as business changes, journeys specuiations social and domestic con ditions, failures, successes. evil influ ences, love, marriage divorce, law suits, ate. etc All human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy; the wise use every means to compass victory; why not you? Success can be attained by using your abilities right; learn how to make the most of yourself. Stu dio and parlors opposite lnglenooK stop. -ROSTATE disorders, bladder trouble in men; getting up 1reQueiitly al HiS"t Po' itively and rapidly overcome without drugs privately at home; doctors, os- teopaths, chiropractors, physical cui- ture directors use it; easily used by anyone anywhere; no matter what you have tried or how old the case, this method will bring results quickly Write for free illustrated booklet and convinc- ing testimony Electrothermal Co.,, lol Harrison Bldg, Steubenville, c.
 RECOGNIZED photoplay editor-writer will help you develop your scenario ideas. Immediate market for good plots. Write for "The Secret of Photoplay Writing and list of plots wanted by 90 studios. both free. Palmer Photoplay Corp, D-s, Los Angeles. Cal.
 rTSTULAS. abscesses, ulcers. swellings, sores positively cured Worlds best remedy; sweeping success every
 where. Free Sample, Al testimonials
 I,r. Nybakker, 229 E. 43d, New York MILL pay sl0O0 for suitable 5-reel synop- sis. Write for particulars before sub hitting scripts. The Feature Photo- drama Co. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
WANTED-Man about 50 for check clerk; permanent place for steady reliable man. Box 905, City.

AN eastern manufacturer tof standard typewriter ribbons and carbon papers desires responsible, energetic dealer or . canvassing representative to handle it's rroducts in Birmingham. Crown Rib bon and Carbon Mfg. Co.,, Rochester,