davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
SOUTH BEND MEN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Plans for spreading the Build
a Home" movement will be a topic Of
discussion at the Indiana Real Es-
tate association convention which a
large number of South Bend real
estate men are planning 10 attend.
The meeting Will be held Wednesday
and Thursday. Feb. 10 and 90, in
Terre Haute, Ind. This convention
was planned some time ago but was
postponed because OF the influenza
epidemic.
The association is working in Co
operation with the department OF
Labor in an effort 10 create renew
ed activity in construction lines. By
the aid OF poster. letters and lectures
the own Your Home" slogan il
being placed throughout the country.
In accordance with the plans OF the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards. tremendous impetus will be
given 20 building homes and the
general construction activities Of the
country. Just what work will be
done in Indiana will be threshed out
during this convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
Only Sol, 322, 600
Remains in Fund

Washington, Feb. An but Sell
322, zoe Of the original s500,000,000
revolving fund of the railroad ad-
ministratiOn has now been used, Di-
rector General Hines reported to-
day in connection with his financial
statement for January. In that
month SOS, 269 900 was advanced 10
railroads or paid for new cars and
locomotives The director general
received S13,9s6,O00 from railroads
and S10.327 ,0O0 from express COM
panies during the month.
Total net advances made 10 rail-
roads and for equipment amount 20
$3.50. $4,000 and receipts have
amounted 10 S237.605,000 from rail-
roads and s57.243.O from express
companies. Outstanding loans are
1881 .254, GOO and roads still owe the
government sI44,5s5. 900 on account
Of equipment purchased from them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
QUARTET AND READER
MAKE UP PROGRAM AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The program az Sunday after
Moons program at the First Presby-
terrain church was given by the
Amphion male quartet and Miss
Ruth Hershenow. reader. AS usual
a capacity audience heard the pro-
gram.
The quartet has not been heard
before at any general public func-
ton although II had already won
many friends through its appear
ances i'm various churches and at
other restricted functions. The sing
ers presented FIRST Dudley Bucks
beautiful number. "On the Sea"
giving It in admirable style. IL was
as difficult as any OF the program
numbers and evoked much enthusi-
asm. In the second group the most
pleasing number was the dialest Sec
ton. de Sandman" by Prothero.
THE Heart Bowed Down. was
given as n baritone solo by Dr.
Scandling. with humminE accom-
panimeut by the others Of the quar-
tet The closing number. Water
Lilies" by Linders, a piece OF rare
rhythmical charm. was given with
zcst.
Miss Hershenow revealed remark
able talent for one so young Her
first reading was "Hiawatha's
Wooing." with a musical setting Of
MacDOwen numbers played by Miss
Dora Hershenow. and her second
was a cutting from one OF Booth
Tarkington's inimitable Penr"d
stories. detailing the events Of Pen
rods 18th birthday Both were in
terpreted with real understanding
and presented with admirable pres
ence-not the slightest trace of af-
| fectatiOn or lf-cOnsCiousness. The
readers budding versatility was evil
denced particularly in the humorous
number.
DR.. Lippincott spoke in support Of
monument 10 the soldiers Of the
great war which shall commemorate
the spiritual ideal which was the
driving force in Americas contribu-
/ tion 10 the allied victory rathe~ than
a mere unitarian" structure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

Constantinople as a reserve for
them. We have forty thousand tons
in Poland. on the way or being
trans-shirped FROM Rotterdam for
the Poles and 20. 900 tons in Rotter-
dam awaiting rcshipment to the
Firms and other liberated popula =
tions IN Russia. The Polish relief
committee is sendins a gift Of seven
thousand tons to the Poles.
Eritish Aid Scrbians.
Since the armistice the British
authorities have distributed about
cen thousand tons Of food TO the
Serbs; the Italian authorities some
ten thousand tons 30 the Austrians
and the British authorities have In
progress 1900 or 5000 tons OF
food to the RumaEians We have
since the armistice. delivered in
Rotterdam 500, 900 tons of food for
the Belgians and the liberated
French with the support Of our
treasury and Belgium and France.
HAD this rev appropriation been
refused We should have sold out
these parcels Of focI TO those who
could pay real money and would
have been compelled 10 allow the
others tC starve. In this same con-
lidcnce. that we would be supported
by congress, we have secured a de-
tail of more than ESQ men from the
American army and the American
navy FOR the work Of the food adj
ministratioH These men are now
actively establishing the niece ssary
distribution in all OF these territor-
les Our offices have been opened in
virtually every capital among the
distressed peoples and with the pas
sage of this act of congress we are
able to io business.
The &llied supreme council OF
supply and relief has been organized
and equipped with a staff and 9TH
ers representing the allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
FOOD RELIEF
BILL To BE A
GREAT HELP
win Lift Load From Hearts
of Millions in Europe,
Declares u. S. Food
Administrator.

PARIS. Feb. THE passage by
the American congress Of the bill
appropriating s10O. ZOO. 600 for relief
IN Europe 'will lift a load OF fear
from the hearts OF millions of peo-
pie In Europe" declared Herbert G..
Hoover. director general of relief. in
statement issued this evening. Mir.
Hoover outlined the use TO which
the money is 20 b. put and the
means already taken FOR the relief
OF various peoples.
1T is little realized IN the United
States" the statement adds. how
fully and completely the daily wire
less carried the progress Of this mat
ter 10 these peoples. now liberated
from the German yoke Immedi-
ately after the bill was passed tho
news appeared i'm the headlines OF
newspapers in Bucharest. Sonia. anI
Helsingfors and 10 was known in
Warsaw. Prague and Fiume. where
thousands OF persons have been
looking anxiously toward the United
s'sates for leadership in the solution
% their most imminent dangers.
All Hope ia 4. -
1T must be remembered that the
presidents declaration OF the prime
purposes OF the American people H..
rc-establishinS freedom and self
government have moved these peo-
pies 20 direct all their hopes toward
the United states ard today they
viii see one more step toward tins
end.
There IL no question as TO the
sacrifice It viii call for from the
American people 10 provide this re-
lief appropriation. as il comes now
in a period wien we have so many
diniculties and problems of our own
people TO solve in the rehabilitation
OF our normal national life.
VIII Not Delay Relief.
The usual TANGIBLE relief 10 the
newly liberated peoples VIII not be
delayed even by the period required
TO ship foodstuhs from the T-pitcI
States under this APPROPRIATION by the
war. navy and treasury departments
and the United States food admins
tration already announced ships in
European ports or headed towards
Europe In addition 10 our reestais-
lished relief OF Belgium and north
Crn France. Rumania and Czecho-
Slovakia under the Old war legisla =
tior. The new appropriation by con-
gress enables Us TO extend this worl,
by giving credits 20 these countries
for which there was no such legis-
latiOn.
I'VE have at sea or discharging in
the ports OF Trieste, seventy thOus-
and tons Of food for tine Jugo-Slavs.
Serbs and Czecho-Sla We have
10000 tons OF food. either arrived
at. OF ia prosress 10 the Black sen
for Rumania. The Armenian relief
committee has 10000 tons on the
way tC America and Syria as a gift
ard We are placing 10000 tons il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
q So, Do Not Allow the Time to Pass
With Nature Unaided
.TXEEEK'

Women who give nature a helping hand
turing the period OF expectancy find that
ehen the tiEne arrives for baby's coming 10
= approached and passed with infHiteiy less
pain and danger.
thousands OF women for over half . CEN
tury have learned that IN the timebcnOred
preparaticn, Mothers Friend. they have q
Trateful. relaxing. penetrating remedy. tbs
use Of which makes u possible for them 20
70 through Childbirth without the usual
asussa nervousness. beanng-d0wn and
stretching pains. and that through its use
The hours st the crisis are fewer and or
much less pain ard danger.
Mothers Friend pcnetrates The muscles.
rendering them plant and easily governed
" the derna nds Of nature They relax
FentlY and bHng happy days and calm. rest.
Ia nights As the result the crtsis Is passed
gith greater ease and IL les tine. the
breasts are kept IN good condition and ths
skin Is made and kept soft and free nom
olenlshes.
write 20 the Brsdneld Regulator Company.
Dept. p, Lamar Building, Atlanta Georgia,
Tor their Motherhood Book. ana obtain
sottis % Mothers Friend from your drug.
Fst today ard thoroughly fcTtlfY yourself
30 the comiBg event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
LIBRARIAN SPEAKS AT
SINAI CLUB MEETING

Twelve OF the new books received
10y the Public Library were re
viewed Sunday afternoon by Miss
Virginia Tut, librarian. at the meet
ing Of the Sinai club held at tho
Conservatory of Music. Sunday aft
crnoon. Miss TUFTS subject was
New Books" During her talk.
Miss Tut told of the books recently
secured by tho library and then re-
viewed i of them.
Preceding the talk Miss Florence
Gross entertained with "A piano Sc
lection. which was followed by a vo-
cal solo by Miss Jeanette Simon.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Freda Herschcnow. president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
FREDERICK REED NOW
GENERAL MANAGER OF
PEERLESS PRESS co

Frederick Reed. 1146 Tecumseh
ave. formerly sales manager of the
L. =. Hardy Printing company. as
sumed his new duties today as gem
cral manaser of the Peerless Press.
Mr. Reed is taking the position for
merly held by Albert Duffenjach.
Prior to entering the printing
business, Mr.. Reed spent 10 years
as q commercial artist and engrav-
er. His father was we'll known in
the printing business as having es-
tablished several plants IN Grand
Rapids, Mich. A dinner was given
Saturday noon in the Wedgewood
room CT the oliver hotel in honor OF
AR. Reed by MS friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
PLAN REVIVAL SERVICES

Special revival services VIII be
held every night tins week at the
salvation army hall. Among the
speakers scheduled for the week are
Ensign T. Noble. ElShart. Ind, ard
Capt. \. Sprague. MishawaIa En-
sign Noble viii have chSrse OF the
services held Tuesday night and
Capt. Sprague on Thursday night.
The meetings viii START n 7:45. If
ANY Man Serve Ne. Let Him Follow
AIe." John 1926. was the subject OF
me talk given by capt. y. Brookes
last. night AZ the hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
MARTIN LIKES TO
EAT; WON'T STOP TO
TELL ANYTHING

So enraptured was Night Sergt
Martin ZgodzInsKI In Inhaling his
nightly allowance Of garlic that he
refused TO stop long enough to give
the names Of two youthful speeders
brought in by Motorcycle Officer
Olmstead.
When the reporter requested the
names of the offenders. he received
the usual stolid gaze Of the sergeant.
I'm eating my supper just now. ="
he answered, but II you call around
later on l might give il to you"
At which remark the reporter
era bbed his nose and departed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
RECONSTRUCTION
IS BIC PROBLEM
English Parliament to Take
Up Serious Work in the
Opening Sessions.

LONDON. Feb. $40 British
parliament in a century except the
parliament or Premier Asquith
which had on its shoulders the
heavy responsibility OF deciding
whether or not Great Britain would
enter the European war. never met
with more important work TO be
dealt with than the house of com
mons Of Premier Lloyd will
find when it holds its first meeting
on Tuesday.
All the problems OF the new house
may be summarized i'm the one word,
Reconstruction"
This is peculiarly a one man and
a personal house OF commons, since
its ruling power Is not a political
party but a coalition group whose
members represent widely different
schools and which depends for its
guidance upon the personal leader
ship of the premier rather than the
putting itno effect OF any party plat
form. Premier Lloyd George is in
Paris and he must stay there. No
one expects him to leave the peace
conference. He has the double bur-
den of directing Great Britain's des-
TIMES in foreign and imperial affairs
and in keeping a hand on the do
nestle policy, and at this time of
real crisis no one expects him TO
leave the peace conference.
Parliament Awaits Lloyd George.
Leadership in the two houses of
parliament therefore, for the time
being. will fall upon Earl Curzon
and Andrew Bonar Law. both of
whom before the war stood for al
most everything that was opposed
TO Lloyd-George and his present
program. That seems to mean that
parliament will mark time until the
prime minister can return and take
charge in perso.
Meanwhile the problems OF do
nestle reconstruction are not mark
ing time and refuse to wait even
until the more urgent business OF
world reconstruction has been set
tied in Paris Many people predict
ed that there would be labor trou-
bles in the United Kingdom after
the war, but very few, if any, fore
saw that they would be thrust upon
the country so quickly and so
sharply.
Workers Make Demands.
The working classes and the plain
people were told after the war there
would be "a better life" for the
masses. Apparently they expect and
demand that better life" sooner
than the government is prepared to
take in hand the business OF con-
structing the new era.
The responsibility for carrying this
out rests chiefly upon the prime
minister and there are indications
that he will not go slow to grapple
with il. How successfully he viii
meet the problem remains to be
seen. There is the question also
whether the premier can command
his party in the house of commons
which is a personal party as few
before have seen.
Upon whether the premier car
lead his conservative allies OF
whether they will stiffle his liberal
principals depends the course of re-
construction during the next few
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
CARBONOID

The Magic SCOT Destroyer and
Chimney Sweep. Is a guaranteed
compound. which. when used ac-
cording 10 directions will destroy
SCOT in Chimneys. Stoves. Ranges
-and Furnaces. CO15oid saves fuel,
removes SCOT without dust. Dirt or
oder. contains no acids that are in
sny way injurious 20 metal Non ex-
plosive, perfectly harmless: any one
can use il. Comes in Csc and soc
packages Sold only by c. II De-
frees. SIS s. Taylor ST. South Bend,
Indiana Call Bell 279. Home 52Ts.
1855
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4

Under exciting and diversified plane
AIRY vibrations this should be a lively
and memorable day. with possibly
abrupt. radical and unusual events am
sudden change. Journeys or removal
There is a long train Of fortuitous in
iluences. with. however. n decidedly
negative accent on the financial pros
PEGS. In every other phase OF the
lays occurrences pleasant, profitable
and gratifying results are indicated. bu,
the Jupiter influence is adverse and
warns against investment. speculation
and risk OF money i'm any other avenus
OF Jeopardy. These happy auspices
aforesaid also prevail In the realm o.
heart and home.
Those whose birthday II is are prom
ised an active and pleasant year. buf
should not risk money in any manner
A child born on this day viii be bril-
liant. progressive. unusual. impression
able. but should be taught the value of
money. as its tendency Is TO prodigality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
REV. W. A. B0LGER TO
ADDRESS ROUND TABLE

a Living Wage by Law" will be
the subject of the talk given We'd
ncsday night by Rev. William a.
Bolger at the regular meeting Of
the Round Table, held at the Y. NJ
G. A. Rev. Bolger is a well known
speaker and il is expected that some
very interesting facts viii be given
by him. Dinner will be served
promptly at $50 o'clock William
Happ, chairman. will preside at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
CELEBRATE CANDLEMAS.

Candlemas day was celebrated in
an the Catholic churches yesterday.
This feast commentaries the purifi-
cation Of the blessed virgin. Previ-
Gus 20 the celebration of high mass.
the ceremony of the blessing OF the
candles took place. At this time all
candles are blassed which will be
used for the administration OF the
sacraments and during the time OF
sickness for the ensuing year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Children OF Mary will give an
entertainment Wednesday evening az
S o'clock in St PatriCk's hall. This
Is an annual event for this society
and all members Of the various
church societies are expected 20 be
present I'm order 20 encourage these
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
FORD Is STOLEN

!. VI. Sartin OF SCI 5. 81. Joseph
St. reported last night that his five
passenger Ford, 1919 license No.
6SSOs. was stolen from In front OF
the First VI. r. church while he was
attending services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
To Cure a cold in ono Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
;Tablets) II stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the cold.
y. W. GROVES signature on each
box 30c.-Ady
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
WOMEN LEARNING MASSAGE.
Germantown Y. ". G. 4, Tralas ~ssa~
a Ter Rseenstruettsa Wssk
Amsne seidtssa. .

Educational courses t. prepare WON
"a o. aides Ia the reAabilitaHoa q
wounded soldiers have besn epe1ea q
tie Germantown, Pa. YounS Wo0eo'o
Christian Association.
: A reconstructteo massage eousaA
lectures in anatomy. physiology, MUS
Gle Work aud remedial movement Mi.
sage, theory and practice, e3ectRoth0>
apy and hydrotherapy are given b.
Doctors and nurses, who aloo super
vi0 practical work ut he Z. ". & 4.
and at hospitala. The courses are ~.
egntsed ty the Surgeon General.
8inilar courses have also bosa oDe0r
"a In the New York Gty Ceotraa
BrancA I. ". g. A., vh<Ts . specially
b made Of brush-mAkinS with Q v3eWF
- training women - teaeAsss tee ~
eenstructtoa hosedtaA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

-
James Hunt returned Monday morn
Ing form q trip to the Twin Cities
where he took in the auto show.
Mrs Earl E. Ellis came IN Tuesday
morning form Devils Lake where she
has been in q hospital for some time.
Nh. -:.i Mrs. I7:n King returned
MondE:,' morning from q weeks visit
at the Twin Cities where they attend
ed the auto show,
II. B. Freedom returned Monday
morning from the Twin Cities where
he attended a meeting Of the grain
dealers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Honett and
baby came up from Webster Friday
and visited over until Monday At the
Louis Leet home north Of town.
T. J. Dougherty returned Monday
morning from the Twin Cities where
he had been for some time attending
to business matters and where he waa
ct the bedside of his son Thomas,
who has been i'll.
HI. and Mrs. John Anderson re.
turned Saturday morning from Ions
Beach, Cal, where, they had been fol
some time enjoying the balmy eli.
mate Of the western coast. They
were called home by illness in tn.
family.
Tuesday morning It the parsonage
Of the Assumption church, Fathel
Field performed the ceremony which
made Mss Alice Petit the wife o.
Joseph Stapleton. Both Of thes,
young pepole reside near Hansbor,
where they expect" ts mako their fu
ture hons.
i telegram to his father receive.
lat week from Alva Waggoner stat
ed that he had just landed in New
York on his return from France. II,
- not expected home for . week o,
ten days yet because Ill tho boys 10
turning ars 6rst sent to . d tR3tea
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
oARY

0ARY
-
Miss Mary Shand was a between
train visitor at Devils Lake Monday.
s. J. Dean shipped two carloads Of
stock to st. Paul Tuesday morning:
VIM. Il. Kunkle Of Bartlett was in
Cry Thursday.
]. s. Kirk returned from Fargo last
Thursday.
L. D. Stevens halls US again from
his winters sojourn in Oklahoma.
! Tom Huesgen was in Crary Monday
and Tuesday visiting at the Medeman
home.
]. L. Rubbelke left for st. Paul on
Wednesday night ON No. 80, for q
Visit with relatives.
Mrs. n. A. Miller is spending the
week end with her daughters and re-
intives at Fargo.
L. D. Stevens has returned from
his visit at Hydro, Okla, and reports
= very enjoyable time.
Ernest Anderson attended the Elks
meeting at Devils Lake last Satur-
Iday.
Ar. and Mrs. Monroe Kirk were
quests at the homo Of Nj. and Mr..
'Basby Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
EDNoRE

- -
Earl Nyhus went to Grand. Forks
Friday.
Palmer Malmin left on Friday for
Dodson, Mont
Mrs. R. A. Ogilvie went to Devils
Lake Tuesday.
T. E. Goulding returned Saturday
form Minnesota
Tilphur Thompson returned from
Fargo Monday.
J. L. Rosholt returned from the
county seat Tuesday.
Mr. Saekenreuter Of Lawton was
= caller in the village Friday.
Leon Erickson was q Devils Lake
caller Friday, returning Saturday.
Everett Alice. violinist Of the Alice
orchestra was a caller at the Herald
News office Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Berce who has been visit.
ing at Minneapolis and Hamilton ne.
turned here Tuesday.
Henry Peterson who has been visit.
ing in Minneapolis for the past weeh
returned here Monday.
HeIlek Hellekson, IT,, has been ~,
sisting at the Farmers elevator dur
ing the absence Of MI. Peterson.
A N. Moen Of Edinburg who spen,
Ia week here attending to bushes,
matters returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Pierce and W
~. Thompson were guests at the Ev.
crete Alice home at dinner sunday.
Goodwin Olson went to Lakoka o.
Friday to play with Finley's orchestrs
tor q dance given by the Masoni,
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Waueen ant
Norvm Waugen Of Hartlaud, MINI.
arrived in Edmore Monday. They vii
reside on the Redmond farm south o1
here
The Misses Benson and Slime o.
Northwood attended the dance here o.
Thursday evening , being guests Al
the II. G. Ingersoll and o. n. Eden
homes. They returned TO their HON,
Friday.
Gjalmer Braaten, who has been II
the military service ut Camp Levi,
for several months has been discharH
ed. He returned here on Monday am
has accepted q position In the meal
market.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

growers Of North Dakota wsrs rndsl1yy
shattered BY the cold wsvs which
tsruek tho state Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday when Ae AsEmo0stsr
reached So degrees below se1o.
Tho executive committee .of IL
Red Cruss society d 1Awton met %
Monday afternoon With Mn n. Vo-
bayda. The question Of continuing
their war work wa discussed and Il,
WAS decided to "carry On" 70 help IT,
\suderers in the East and Near Eat.
! Joe l. Bina Of this place and his
brother In law, JOS Pavek, left Law
ton Monday to visit the homo ct tie
latter at Pesek. Nh. Pavek has late
Ily returned from Pensacola, Fla,
where he was In training with the q.
s. Naval forces. His brother JoAn
Pavek is overseas, and Is engaged IN
railroad engineering for the q. 8. A.