davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.

WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS, $50 10
50, 600 cash. Sell your bonds TO US for
highest quick cash. Henderson Co..
lis " LaSalle St. Chicago. SolS-u
LIBERTY BONDS-We are payig $5l-OO
for full coupon bonds. Highest cash
prices for all other issues.
AMERICAN BOND CO.
$50 J. VI. ). bldg. 1882 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
BONDS. BONDS:

Bring your bonds TO Mr.. Stark in
the Nishawaka Trust cos building
Omen evenings.-Advt. 5ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

The Ladies Aid OF the First
Methodist church will give a cafa-
terra supper Friday evening in the
church parlors, from five to seven.
Advt. 20u2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
WANT
ADS
PUBLIC SALE.
HORSE SALE.

HORSE SALE.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his farm, two miles north OF
Plymouth, on
SATURDAY. MARCH %
beginning at IL o'clock a. m. sharp, the
following personal property:
Is HEAD HORSES AND MULES
This lot Of horses consists OF a ict OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
Henry c. Niles. Jr, 81 NJ
o. -FFsFr- -. 1914

EHrflflnus No. l~dAA-
Be IL known. that the above-nams
plaintiff has fled I'm the Office Of toe
Clerk Of said Court its complain.
against said defendant In the above
cause together with a proper afidaK
that said defendants Henry u Niles. Ir
Mary Niles, Josephine Hubbard. Willari
W. Hubbard. Clayton Cunningham.
SehOn- stephenson a Company Helen
Tromp Wilson. Drovers National Ban..
William J. Pulling. WOolcott Fl0u-
Mills, German National Bank. Fir-.
National Bank Of Harvey. Illinois. D.. D..
Martin !. NJ Robinson Norton * Com
pany. Republic Securities Corporation.
are not residents ~ the State % Indiana.
said defendants are hereby notified thar
said cause viii stand for trial 0u the
10th day Of April, 1919. the same Being
the 18th day Of the February term ~
said Court which commenced 40 tle
city Of South Bend. on the list Nuudt
in February, 1919. on which day said
defendants are required to appear Co
said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER Clerk.
BY LOUIS SEGETN UeputE
Anderson Parker. CrabllI g. CrUmpackar.
Attys for Plaintiff. o-l5-2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
DO YoU KNOW THAT.

STORM sash ana srorm doors made and
put up By us save coal. Miller Sash
and Screen Factory, SIC Portage av..
Home phone .e032. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
-|What Makes Men of BLOOD
and Iron! Do You Know
Any of These People?

lgnace Jan Paderewsk, Pianist andNa Nah
United States Judge G. w. Atkinson Former Governor
Dr. George h Baker Former Hospital
Hon. Anthony Cameth United States immigration
Former u S Senator E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
sleeping rooms, $50 Fisher Place.
Home phone Il 40. 1St6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

Best OF sole leather at EDerhardt's
19t6-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

ADV
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
AT A GLANCE

President urged adoption OF the
budget system.
Asked for permanent auditors
in the Treasury Department.
Urged simplification of taxes.
Asked an international financial
program.
Quoted from his. last message
asking recognition and relief to
soldiers and establishment of a.
chemical and dyestufr industry.
Urged aid to farmers with Fed
eral help in the matter of good
roads, conservation of forest re-
sources, country schools, and ru-
raj sanitation.
Called the present political un-
rest superficial. and not deep
seated, and urged Congress to re-
move causes.
Asked FOR extension OF food
control act for six months.
Urged passage of coal storage
laws, use of price tags, and Fed
eTal license of all corporations
doing interstate business, as out
lined In his high cost of living
message.
In dealing with labor question,
asked that grievances between
capital and labor be removed.
Asserted rights of labor to col
lective bargaining and held that
individual right to strike is invio-
late.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

900 tOntrOI Aef.
/ renew and strongly urge the ne
cessity Of the extension of the pres
ent food control act as to the period
OF time in which it shall remain in
operation. The Attorney General has
submitted bill providing for an ex-
tension OF this act for period of Elk
months. As IL now stands IL is limite d
In operation to the period OF the war
and becomes imperative upon the
formal proclamation Of peace. It is
imperative that il should be extended
at once. The Department of Justice
has built up extensive machinery for
the purpose of enforcing its provis-
ions; all of which must be abandoned
upon the conclusion of peace unless
the provisions OF this act are extend
ed.
During this period the Congress
Will have an opportunity to make sim
liar, permanent provisions and resu-
lations with regard 10 all goods dcs-
tined for interstate commerce and to
exclude them from interstate ship
ment, IL the requirements of the law
are not complied with. Some sur n
regulation is imperatively necessary.
The abuses that have grown up in
the manipulation of prices by the
Withholding of foodstuffs and other
necessaries of life cannot otherwise
be effectively prevented. There can
be no doubt of either the necessity
or the legitimacy OF such measures
As |. pointed out in my last message.
publicity can accomplish a great deal
In this campaign. The aims OF the
Government must be clearly brought
to the attention OF the consumir- :
public. civic organizations and State
officials, who are in position to
lend their assistance to our efforts.
You have made available funds with
which TO carry on this campaign, but
there Is no provision in the law su-
thorizing their expenditure for the
purpose OF making the public fuity
informed about the efforts Of tie
Government. Specific recommenda-
tlon has been made by the ATTORNEY
General in this regard. would
strongly urge upon you Its immedi-
ate adoption. as IL constitutes one OF
the preliminary steps TO this cam
paign.
L also renew my recomme dation
that the Congress pass a law regu-
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Exquisite and Rars
Brown Diamond. sur
rounded by pure white
radiant stones. 800.
Terms TO Sult
The Washington times., 1919-12-02


There are those in this country who
threaten direct action to force their
will upon majority. Russia todav.
with it's blood and terror. is a painful
object lesson of the power of minori
ties. II makes little difference what
minority it is; whether capital or
labor, or any other class: no sort or
privilege VIII ever be permitted TO
dominate this country. We are a
partnership or nothing that is worth
while. We are a democracy, where
the majority are the masters, or all
the hopes and purposes Of the men
who founded this Government have
been defeated and forgotten. In
America there Is but one wav nv
which great reforms can be accom-
plished and the relief sought bv
classes obtained and that is through
the orderly processes of representa-
tive government. Those who would
propose any other method of reform
are enemies of this country. America
Will not be daunted by threats nor
lose her composure or calmness in
these distressing times. We can af-
ford. in the midst of this day of pas
sion and unrest, to be self-contained
and sure. The instrument of all re-
form in America is the ballot. The
road TO economic and social reform in
America is the straight road of Justice
10 all classes and conditions OF men.
Men have but to follow this road TO
realize the full fruition OF their OBJ
jects and purposes. Let those beware
who would take the shorter road of
disorder and revolution. The right
road Is the reed Of justice and or
derly procosA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
NEGROES CLAIM
|. W. W.0UTRAGES
Held Up and Prevsnted from
Working For Failing to
Garry Red Card.

Claiming that they had been terror
lied. refused an opportunity to work,
and finally held up at the point Of a
pistol, and robbed because they did
not carry I. ". W. membership cards,
Stephen Watkins. and Edward Trader,
colored, faced q charge Of vagrancy
this morning before r. J.. Purcell,
police magistrate.
The two were given suspended sen.
fences of 80 days in the county Jail,
and were placed in the custody Of the
sheriff who will find work for them
with some Of the nei9hboring farmers.
Watkins, and Trader were arrested
on complaint Of William Doty who
claimed they had enticed his dog away
from home.
The alleged robbery took place near
Arvilla. The two negroes claim they
We're accosted by two men who de-
n1anded to see their I. w. W. cards.
When they were unable to produce
these. M Of the men. 1t is said pro-
duced a revolver, and required them
to keep their "hands up" while his
partner searched them and took $3.50
from them.
They also said on several occasions
they had been chased out Of towns by
I. W. w. members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
VERY CONVENIENT.

Los Angeles. CAL. Aug. IA
four-story garage. from any story of
which entrance and exit is directly
from the street, is one of the archi-
tectural landscape oddities of auto
mobile row" in Los Angeles.
The explanation is simple: !
The garage is built on q hillside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
Carnegie worshipped during the sum-
mer months.

Carnegie worshipped during the sum-
mer months.
At the conclusion Of the service,
which occupied barely 20 minutes, the
body, accompanied by most of the
party, was removed in a motor car to
Hillsdale. New York, where a funeral
coach was. in waiting. This car was
attached to the regular train Of the
New York Central leaving at iii
o'clock this afternoon for Tarrytown.
Thence the body was to. be taken by
automobile to Sleepy Hollow for inter-
ment in a lot chosen by Mr.. Carnegie
some years ago.
The service at Shadowbrook was
held in the great reception room on
the first floor at the east end of the
mansion overlooking Lake Mahkee-
nae one of the beauty spots of the
estate, and where Mr.. Carnegie spent
many happy hours at his favorite pas
time Of angling.
The body reposed in a severely
plain casket placed in the center Of
the room and all but hidden in a
wealthaof floral pieces. The ma
hogany of the casket was covered
with heavy black broadcloth. A
small name plate OF silver bore only
the inscription, Andrew Carnegie,
born at Dunfermline, Scotland, No
VeinUeE 90, 1850. DleO, LenOX, Mass,
August IL. 1919"
Just before 1880 O'Clock, the hour
set for the funeral, those who were to
hear the last rites entered the room
and grouped themselves about the
casket. With Mrs. Carnegie and her
daughter, Mrs. Roswell Miller, who
were in conventional. mourning, were
the daughters husband. Ensign Mil
Ter; Mrs. Morris johnson, a niece of
Nj. Carnegie; his nephews, Andrew
and Morris Carnegie; Mrs. Carnegie's
private secretary, Archibald Barrow,
and John Poynton, who had long
served the MASTER of the house in a
similar capacity.
Next in the circle were notable rep
~resentatives of those who had helped
the industrial giant to make his mill
lions, and others who had helped the
philanthropist distribute the major
part of those millions for humani-
tartan purposes. Among those were
Charles M. Schwab, once president of
the Carnegie Steel company; Robert
A. Franks, business adviser of the
iron master; the Rev. Frederick H.
Lynch, who represented the Carnegie
peace foundation during the peace
conference at Paris, and Oliver Rick
etSOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
JOY WILL REIGN
AT MASQUERADE
FESTIVAL TONIGHT

Everything looks promising for the
event Of the street masquerade which
will be held on the square in front of
the Masonic temple this evening. The
Grand Forks Municipal band, under
whose direction the dance will be
given, has prepared a special pro-
gram for the evening and the dancing
will be preceded by a%Sstreet concert
at the corner of Third and DeMers.
Rules for conducting the masquer-
ade have been decided upon and will
be strictly observed, it was announced.
No one who is not masked will be al
lowed on the dancing pavilion until
after IL o'clock, but after that hour
everyone may take part in the dance.
Colored electric lamps will make
the square light and attractive and
some especially fine numbers have
been prepared by the band for the
occasion. At the street concert
which will be held before the dance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
ORDERS COVER
PARCELS POST
RATE ON FOOD
Weight Limit Raised to 1875
Pounds on Surplus
Army Supplies.

Instructions regarding the handling
by parcels post of the surplus army
stores to be sold. to the public by the
government were received today by ].
J. Dunlap, assistant postmaster.
No instructions regarding the &C
tual sale of the stores have as yet
been received. however. According to
the bulletin received today by Mr..
Dunlap these instructions are to be
communicated to the postmasters by
letter.
Under the orders received today,
supplies sold in this manner will be
handled by the parcel post service at
the regular rates but the limit on
weight has e raised so that pack
ages Of supplies weighing up to 125
Pay in Advance
The parcel post shipment on each
shipment will be collected in advance
by the postmaster at the time the or
der is placed. Payment for the goods
ordered must also be made at this
time.
Transportation rates are based on
zones as in the ordinary parcels post
service. In the - Of 125 pounds of
stores ordered by a Grand Forks man
eminent, the transportation charge
would be $1.2s.
In case It is found necessary to sup
ply Grand Forks from army depots
located at a greater distance than st
Paul. such as Chicago or St Louis,
the transportation rate will be pro-
portionately greater.
News dispatches from Washington
today indicate that a further cut in
prices is being planned by the govern
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
ARMY FLYERS
EXPECTED TO
- - H
APPEAR HERE
Squadron Leave Long Island
:. For Years Tour of
United States.

y. Grand Forks will probably be
among the points to be visited by the
United States Army Flying Circus
which left Hazelhurst Long Island
ate Wednesday for a years tour Of
the country. 49,. ....
According to advices from New
York, the circus will travel by way
of Minneapolis, and after leaving that
city will head for the Pacific coast,
probably visiting Grand Forks, Fargo,
and others Of the larger cities Of
North Dakota enroute;
After reaching the Pacific coast the
flyers will turn south to San Diego,
Cal. and will return to New York by
the southern route. The trip will
probably take a year
Besides stimulating the recruiting
h flyers will map aerial routes be-
tween cities.
- The circus includes nine airplanes,
six of which will be used for flying
and the remaining three will be carried
on trucks as a reserve. These are ac-
companied by % commissioned Off
GERS, and 80 enlisted men.
A transport train Of auto trucks,
motorcycles, etc., will follow the flying
men. The train will include a rolling
kitchen, hospital engineering outfit,
etc.
Major Ora M. Baldwin is in COM
nan Of the squadron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
WettengiIl Will
Command Battleship
That Carries Wilson

Los Angeles Harbor, Aug. IA
Captain Ivan C. wettengirl, comman-
der of the cruiser Montana, will COM
mand the famous old ~battleahip Ore
gon when President Wilson, aboard
that historic craft, reviews the new
Pacific fleet at San Francisco, accord
ing to announcement made here yes
terday by Lieutenant Commander C..
A. Lucas, nag secretary.
1t had been previously suggested
that Rear Admiral Clarke, U. S. NJ,
retired. who was in command of the
Oregon on its memorable voyage
around the Horn during the Spanish
American var should be on the
bridge again for the San Francisco re-
view. This, however. was found i'm
practical.
The dreadnought New York, with
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels aboard,
slipped quietly out of the harbor early
today bound for Honolulu. 1t is being
conveyed by the ~destroyers Chauncey,
Dent. Waters and Philip.
Other groups are preparing for
visits Of a day or two at Long Beach.
Santa Monica, Redondo Beach, Venice
and Newport The rendezvous before
sailing for Santa Barbara August Is
will be OF Santa Monica.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

m sM this s % %T s@ @S% ss x 'e s s 81 s. s%s Il r S% h WIN IN II aS mI @ % %%k % *4%g% % sMs
res s r1s4S %1 % %s % % %n s %e .a s%1 h 1E action mn many %M the ssmms%Asns offered COZ:
%% sssahw %cmxsna r thai food by @nndrg ito apply to peace times by maMga penalty for pnaaas
ing Of bMe sky" @mMM pW" ne "at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
THE PRICE
OF SNAKES IS
GOING HIGHER

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 14.-Job-
bers' prices for reptiles, t. o. b.. Los
Angeles, quote rattlesnakes at 40
cents a pound (more than some cuts
Of beef; ella mosters, $40 a dozen,
and lizards, $500 a hundred.
Needless to state, these creatures
are not in demand as food but, ac-
cording to Frank Weinberg. who fur
nished the quotations, additions to
collections Of reptiles in Europe.
where many individuals, as we'll as
lnenageries. keep them both as fads
and as a business.
Like almost everything else, the
reptile market suffered because Of the
war, but, now that it is ended, Mr..
Weinberg says, the demand Il on the
increase.
He and as many small boys as care
to engage in the hunt search b hills
and valleys of southern California for
the harmless things that crawl with
legs" but he goes alone into the
desert for rattlers and ella monsters.
where his wife handles the creatures
md helps in their care as fearlessly
as does her husband. y
A dangerous business? No, &C
eording to Mr.. Weinberg.
N more dangerous than driving
IN automobile" he declared. "Of
course, you must be careful in hand
ling the poisonous ones. But most Of
the reptiles people fear are not dan
gerous, at all"
He reached into a glass box, thrust
his hand under some dry leaves and
brought out a large lizard, squirming
and trying to bite. He held it's head
to his lips. It closed its ugly mouth
there.
Perfectly friendly and harmless"
said Mr.. Weinberg. See how It
kisses me-"
A long rattlesnake. which had
been sounding a warning, struck, but
stopped against the glass side of an
other box.
"He'e a little nervous" said the
reptile market man. HE hasn't been
handled for some time
He opened the box, tossed a hand
kerchief over the snakes head and
quickly clasped the creature behind
where its ears would have been had
It had ears.
Hes q pretty good rattle" said
Mr.. MEMBERS. Worth two dollars.
Taikins Of the reptile demand. he
."It's like everything ehe-there Is
more demand for imported serpents
than for home products. In Europe
they want American snakes In
America. they want European rep
tiles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
CARNEGIE FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD
AT SHADOWBROOK

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 14.-The funeral
OF Andrew Carnegie was held at
Shadowbrook, his summer home, in
the Berkshires today. There was no
eulogy and there were no pallbear-
ers.
The service was as simple as were
the tastes and habits of the man in
life. Fully one-half Of the sixty per-
sons present were members Of the
household. The others were intimate
friends of the family.
The ritual Of the Presbyterian
church was used by the officiating
clergyman, DR.. William Pierson Mer-
rin Of the Brick Presbyterian church,
Fifth avenue. New York. where the
Carnegtee attended, and Of which Mrs.
Carnegie and her daughter, Mrs. Ros-
we'll Miller, are members. The day
upon which his daughter united with
this church was declared by MI. Car
negie to be the happiest day Of his
life."
A mixed quartette sang the three
hymns that were the favorites Of the
philanthropist and former iron mas
ter. DR.. Merrill was assisted by Rev.
Benson N. Wyman, pastor of the Len
OK Congregational church, where Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
PLANNING TO
SEND DELEGATION TO
MEETING AT FARGO

Representatives of Is local unions
met at the Grand Forks Labor Tenn
pie Wednesday night to discuss plans
for the convention to be held at Far
go August 81 and September /. at
which time an effort will be made to
organize a state labor party.
A committee was named to secure
a special train to Fargo for the dele
gates from Grand Forks who will at
tend the meeting.
Representatives of the Fargo unions
attended the meeting Wednesday
night to extend an invitation to Grand
Forks organized. labor to be repre-
scented at the session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
one Of the features will be the ''Invt-
tation to 1thsss Dance"
FORMER LOCAL BOY
HAS LEADING ROLE
IN ORPHEUM BILL

Leo .Borkenhagen. a former Grand
Forks boy, will take the leading role
in the comedy sketch where's Ny
Hat" which. is to be seen at the Or
week.
Mr.. Borkenhagen, whose stage
name Is Lee Orland," was born at
1872 Walnut street, and lived here with
his parents for some twelve years be-
fore they removed to Oklahoma City,
Okla, where he resided up to the
time he entered the theatrical pro-
fession,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
JAPS TO GO ON STAGE

Honolulu, T. H.. June 26.-(By
Mail.)-At the request Of a New York
theatrical manager the Hawaii Tour
list Bureau is recruiting a chorus of
"a Japanese boys ana Girls for a pro-
duction Of Madame Butterfly The
japanese consul and japanese com
mercial organizations here are assist
ing in obtaining the desired number
of singers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
AMERICAN
TROOPS LEAVE
GIEVRES, FRANCE

Paris. Aug. Northampton the
occasion Of the departure of the last
American units from the former base
at Gievres, Colonel Samuel Reber.
commander Of the camp, issued an
order Of the day expressing the graft
tude Of the American troops to the
French people. He urged the troops
to remember their pleasant setourn in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Dakota Press associations two-day
meeting as the "headliner"' on the
program. Subjects, contestants AID
judges are not to be announced until
fifteen minutes before the contest
begins, { insure a fair chance to all.
Questions Of vital interest to news-
paper men of the state were discussed
at the morning session. w. G. Lusk
of Yankton discussed THE coming
system of postage and its effects ON
the country press, and w. W. Noyes
Of Bridgewater told how to meet cut
rate competition. Z E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
s. D. EDITORS MEET.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 14.-An i'm
promptu %oratorical contest, for which
the prize shall cost not less than
thirty cents, to be held tomorrow
afternoon, was announced this morn
ing at the opening session Of the South