davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-06-07
DELINQUENT TAXES.

81 STATE TAX SALES OF IMMovABLE.
PROPERTY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
Other Editors Than Ours
WHO WANTS RUSSIA?
dearborn independently

A we'll known American writer of considerable
skill in Analysing foreign affairs. draws dismal
picture of future of Russia. His theory is that
Admiral Kolchak, being recognized by the allies.
will he permitted get the country well in hand,
subdued pacifed and back its fields; then the al
lies are 20 kick props from under Admiral
Kolchak and divide Russia between them. Britain
is 10 get the oil wells. and
1t possible Anything is possible, based on hu-
man greed and the chance of making something. 1t
is believe however. that the inhabitants
of Britain France. Italy and Belgium really so
very different from the inhabitants Of Kansas,
Maine California. There be grasping minds
which permit themselves o mediate fabulous
international thievery But for the credit Of the
human prefer to believe that nations. inso-
far as they composed OF people, people much the
same as W ourselves. contemplate such colossal
dishonesty.
Carving UP Russia would be monumental folly;
il would impose on a worried world a everlasting
cockpit Of bloodshed disorder and suffering. As Mr.
Lloyd George once said: 1T is easy go into Rus
5 easy again
If the meaning of the writer is not literally taken,
and the construction intended is merely zones of
influence still remains amazing misconcep
ton OF human imagine for rrinute
would not prefer bolshevik dictatorship-by
Russians-than a benevolent explotaton-by alien
outsiders
Most calculations and imaginings anent Russia
based a profound ignorance of Russia and
the Russian. Few men really understand that cOun-
try. And there than a sneaking thought that
few the allies really understand each other.
There is a power Europe today that has
many critical problems TO face that nothing
concentrated energy and close home aFplica-
ton Of industry begin 10 solve them. To
sumo their volition. the and control
transition. would have obvious result They
would scratched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
THE. MENTAL DETECTIVES.

The United states public health service has col
laborated with the chidren's bureau in a study of
mental detectives IN a county OF Delaware The
ings are such as to make even the most needless of
easy-goine Americans sit up end think
The pamphlet just issued is depressing reading.
Story after story vice, immortality, poverty hlth
IS told until the reader inclined TO feel despair
creeping him. But the general conclusions and
recommendation for prevention and care of this
OF things a hopeful light upon the
There good many grades of mental iefec-
tives. Some Of these are able with a little super
vision 20 do work which will make them sef-sup-
porting Some are entirely helpless Between these
extremes are some who need institutional care and
some who need only varying degrees of sUpervi-
sion.
The modern state institution recommended by the
pamphlet includes department. OF custodiaI care
cor low-grade cases demanding constant attention.
school where intensive. specialized teaching is
done TO develop mental powers TO the fullest pos
sible extent industrial department. for train
ing in useful work, and farm. Farm work helps
the mental defective develop and support him
self and the will help support the institu-
ton
The presence OF feeble-minGed children al large
In the community is a constant menace TO society
In school they waste the time of the teacher and
normal children. because they are a constant source
OF disorder and they require different Kind OF
teaching. Leaving them there does them no good
and does the normal children harm
For their own sakes and for that of tine com
munity detectives should be discovered and sorted
out early childhood. They should receive special
care and supervision that the most may la made
OF their small powers. and a check be placed on
lhe breeding OF defective stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

INDEPENDENT VOTERS AND THE
TEACIfE
LEAGUE

Republican effort to make the League OF Natohs
uartisan issue having failed TO enlist the coopeIa-
zion Of that partys manifest leaders-Taft Wicker
sham Call Burton, Lowell McCumber Capper ana
a host of othersnow sinks back and in its chasrin
r,..ds entity bv its conduct to it's only redeemng
feature; the shame of ever having made the at
,er,pt. While month ago it was demanded by Sens.
Borah. Hi Johnson and others, that it be made a
distinctly partisan issue. and still earlier round
rsbin- was signed up making SO. it is sought
n he denied tina; craftsmanship ever entered into it,
The only reason hat the League may not be made
an issue by the republicans. is fear that it might
split the party bringing out distinctly League party
in the next campaign. neither republican nor demo-
cratic but proLeaeue and that it would bid fair to
carry off the aurels. explains the "pussyfooting
Of Republican National Chairman Hays about Wash
ington the past several days and the sudden sub
sidence OF open opposition the League, with ad-
vances Of proposed compromises. OF course, Gods
own Party would like to save something out of
the wreck of its opposition. If it
Party leaders moreover, are encouraged to
member the very important fact-that about one
third of the voters in the longer
tied definitely to either party but huctuate between
the two in national elections accordingly one
parry or the other happens the time stand for
what they done IN national affairs. 1t is this
biz bulk OF non partisan voters which determines
that intangible but potent thing called national
opinion and which decide the present issue
CARELESS Of the personal views of the United States
I,e-ors.
Besides it is more than probable that echoes from
The present will be carried into the
national campaign year regardless Of the pres
ent subsistence OF opposing will go hard
in that campaign with any party that does not do
what the majority of voters done this year.
+bTo
in the midst of the furious debate
peace treaty. they have been keeping their ears to
the commissioning what they have been hear
ing in disapprOying tones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
TIE BENEFITS or STANDARDIZATION.
(NcW York World)

Tie happy medium between communism and in
dVidualism the Standardization OF production 10
the extent that all utilities and comforts of
life can placed reasonably within the reach OF
every man and woman.
The motor business among the first in
dustries this fundamental truth, proved
its position in dollars and cents-the universal Ian
guage.
one Of the best steps forward that be made is
apply this principle Standardization product
by grades. 20 the other things and want. The
piano is one. but the only instance. Pianos
OF all prices and varying quality. IL has been said
truly, that piano has price; its price what
YOU asked for when YOU 90 10 buy: the
customer has index, other than a well known
name. 10 whether that price is down AS a
matter of fact prices OF pianos range within 500
and more. OF any given figure.
The piano is not standardized. hence its price is
elastic. The talkinS machine Is standardized and
graded. YOU have a price.
Applied in a large national way. many splendid
economies could effected. least for the man Of
modest means. and IL is possible 20 go deeper and
apply Standardization living conditions and pub
Tic works. still leaving choices open quality
and avoiding monOtony. but reducing the
the consumer by sensible producing methods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

the end OF beam that was being swung up and up
into space and vent back 10 his job
That steel worker preached whole sermon on
success and the only way remain in high places
II we pack the stck-to-it stuff. we never set
II We lack the stick-to-n stun. get very
Oh at homo in altitude, nothing out self
confidence and he stiok-to-it stuff viii keep
doubt Of our own ability to stick time taken
to dwell on the possibility and consequences Of fail
ure and down got
II we believe in ourselves. ability stick
through everything. the high places ours. to
have and keep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. N.
OUR INVISIBLE ENEMY: THE GERM

1t wonderful be able help Of but is
wonderful
in this fight know something respect
e.
All diseases divided into two
munlca0le popularity
small
They of
diseases caused by
assistance
which parasite and
n trio
Of
ed together would be invisible to the
carpets hansing boating particles
drnk hey
may appear every
fteenm
In view OF
WI
millions or granted
preserve the human
ANSWERS ours s true
\ I o a
cate
~
50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

over the food. cooking vessels. books
and other articles OF daily use. They
may be exterminated by the use o.
sodium fOurid. This can be- pread
around with a rubber powder blow
II sticks 20 the feet OF the i'm
sects they clean 30 on with their
mouths. causing death. Care should
be- taken not 20 spread this over ar
ucles 20 be eaten. as "a dose OF q
tablespoonful would poison per-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
PEACE WITHOUT EXCITEMENT.

Perhaps you noticed il but participation in
signed peace was nowhere exciting the
anticipation strange but the great climax con-
stantly awaited since the armistice when all run
riot has caused almost no excitement
Indeed yes. is actually over. Germany
has actually and Internationally surrendered and
only allies. but a League of Nations
bigger than the allies incorporated into the peace
treaty to enforce the covenants. The storm which
has kept the world in upheaval for upwards OF five
years has spent itself subject ratiacaton
by the United States senate. peace is here.
II is time thought. attention deep
gratitude Life which for long has turned upon
the processes of destruction become more
the life which builds and develops.
Nobody can say that this peace will forever.
Nobody can hope that in a day a month the
world will have settled down steady forward
progress.
thing is certain Be the business ccbblinG
banking. housekeeping running the woman
suffrage party the swiftly and completely
each individual makes his personal REIMBURSEMENT
and about his normal affairs the quickly
will the affairs of the whole vorld become normal
Before backs finally. however upon
the greatest history might be worth while
do a little remembering of what the war has
meant 1t will make peace seem more WONDERFUL
more earnestly 20 be desired and moro carefully
preserved.
So cling to the ideals that have been fought for
during the war. and the main features which
ideals have been written into the peace al least
to the funda mentas-for the future to make
good. The machinery is there. The peace, ard the
League OF Nations woven into it. is a foundation
upon which TO build, and that is enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
LINES TO A DICTATOR.


There was once a chesty Kaiser (please note the
words once),
Who threw destroying armies out half a
dozen fronts
And told them that atrocities fine victorious
(To find how far he erred see final stanza).
He also got to shooting up the ships of Uncle
Sam
Whose army he averred was worth about a
tinker $ dam.
Dose Yankees fierce. he said. as Marys
little lamb.
a line of talk like yours. Senior CarranzaD
This Kaiser Dragged and clustered as he upon
his throne
He said that old Won Hndenburg could lick the
world alone
He said one big encounter in the Western battle
zone
One real hard scrap would just about
decide it,
And he gathered liquid fame and gas and
poison plants
And troops and guns and generals and them
into France;
And. vowing he would gladly stake his throne
upon the chance
OF one big. sashing. smashing drive-he
tried it.
But when the Hun brigades met up with those
Yankee troops
They didn't stop for argument but merely flew
their coops,
And toward the castles the Rhine they looped
receding loops
(They fought about as well as Sancho
Panza).
And the Kaiser hasn't got country any
more
And presently they'll hang him the author of
the war
And what occurred him should set a good
example for
Such chesty lads as you Senior Carranza
On Closer Inspection.
We all have been misled. The Bolshevki fellow
That supposed red is only rather yellow
Copyright, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

fecting the mother will in some way
alter the milk so that it disagrees
with the baby II is also true that
turnips, onions. cauliflower. cab
bage and such articles give an un-
pleasant taste TO the mothers milk,
as COWS milk may taste Of garlic.
But most mothers with good diges-
ton may eat nearly any digestible
food without disa greeting with the
baby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
f. II. writes: know that 70.

r IL. writes: I know that reaches
are very disgusting things 10 have
around the house. but with that ex-
ception are they harmful in any
way
Answer: Reaches are believed 10
convey tuberculosis. typhoid fever.
diphtheria tonsilitis and perhaps
other diseases. They carry the
germs on their feet and In their in
testinal canals. and scatter them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Somebody asked the structural steel worker how ne
ever kept his balance. perched away up the end
OF s,eei hesn 2lo feet from the ground
Well" ne saIu. ITS like this We develop a kind
of skill that can be called. stick -to-r stun If YOU
get scared though. and lose the stick-to-it stun.
you're sure fail Tot OF is confidence in your
ability stick" So saying. ne gaiy seized hold OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

We have kept every kind of a re-
porter busy on the paper many
times, the police reporter the court
house man. and even the guys that
cover the morgues but we swear we
never bothered the society reporters
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Jake Heckaman, we learned today.
abandoned his annual midsummer
Ford tour simultaneously with the
receipt of word in this city of Pres't
Wilson's refusal to interfere with
wartime prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

George Dimel is in New York buy
ing shoes for his new store. We have
kept the wires open TO New York
continuously since George left. but
We haven't heard of a single death
or tragedy of any kind growing out
OF Georges intentions 10 open a shoe
store of his own in South Bend. We
arc the least bit disappointed be-
cause we felt sure that at least w.
L. Douglas would kick the bucket or
Mr. Walk-Over would cut his throat
when he learned that George is go
Ing in for himself.
Ernie Bennett is back from Toledo
with promises of enough Overlands
real soon to further clutter up Mich
igan ST
Who put the 4" in telephone?
\ newspaper carrier boy has TO be
Il pretty bright little fellow to suit
Lloyd Greenan. Mr.. Greenan has his
carrier boy read this column and if
his name is mentioned in il. he NAV
leave the paper at Mr.. Greenan's of
flee and receive the money for the
same promptly.
With June past these must he lean
days for Justice of the Peace Wv
piszynski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

The advice of army experts would carry more
weight if there were discoverabe, anywhere in the
world. army officer who didn't want a larger
army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

It's good thing not TO over-eat in hot weather
but some faddists don't eat enough to resist the
heat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright. 1879.


o nterest pertain
be II permitting Aodrass
Issb Griffith. care News-Tmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Quite a number of fairly good beer
receipts are floating around the city.
We will be glad TO assist friends in
locating some of these at about 80
cents per location
The Northern Indiana * Southern
Michigan Boot-leggers association
will hold "A meeting in South Bend
this month. so we hear. Our report
ers and several other local birds are
having quite a little trouble in get
ting the facts in regard TO this con-
vention. Any information from the
outside public in this matter will be
deeply appreciated.
Men are beginning 10 turn back TO
their insurance Offices their baker
les, their roofing businesses and
other activities just as if nothing had
happened.
We imagine il will be a jolly
Fourth in Milwaukee.
DIR. Lippincott has informed US ne
had "A chance to go 10 Toledo on the
| Fourth for nothing. If he would
agree to 90 TO the fight. We were
una BILE 10 locate the doctors friend
10 see if ne would make us the same
sort OF an offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
\. G. writes: / understand that
there are a great many foods II eaten
by the mother will alter the milk
so that il will give the baby collie.
What foods should = mother avoid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Answer: Your statement is true
only TO a very limited extent Gen
orally speaking only the food that
gives the mother indigestion dis
turos the baby Sometimes raw
foods or acid substances without eff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
ELLIOTT-FISHER
FORCES COMING
Company Will Entertain 200
at Next Weeks Conven-
ton in City

The Elliott Fisher Company is
giving over all next week to the en-
tertainment and instruction of some
200 of it's statesmen who are coming
from all parts of the country to at
tend the convention.
Thirty-two hours of instruction
and discussion of business methods
hold a prominent part on the pro-
gram, which includes several busi-
ness sessions. The keynote of the
business sessions is to be;
Control of accuracy and greater
quantity production in accounting"
All of the visiting statesmen will
have an opportunity to express their
views and make suggestions as to
the improvement of methods in use.
Several salesmen are coming from
quite a distance, notably one from
New Zealand and another from Eng
land.
The visitors will begin to arrive
from East and West tomorrow and
will continue to pour into the Penn
Harris until evening. Special ar
rangements have been made to meet
and welcome the guests and mem
Der of the reception committee will
be on duty all day at a table in the
waiting room of the Union station.
Monday will include a luncheon
at the new restaurant of the COM
pany which is about to be opened
opposite the factory at Cameron and
Cedar streets. The afternoon VIII
be devoted to a trip throuSht the
factory and the evening to a smoker
at the Penn Harris. The business
sessions will begin Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Want to Change Second
Ward Election Districts;
Petition Is Circulating

4 petition for the appointment of
a board of viewers to change the
election. districts of the Second ward
is being circulating in the First and
Second precincts.
At present the polling place for
the First precinct is located at the
office of Alderman S. Brady Caveny
in South Second street. The Second
district polling place is the Paxton
Fire Company house about block
south of the alderman's office. In
the Second precinct there is a tri-
angular plot bounded by Vine and
Paxton streets and the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway bridge in
which there are 4S voters. This
should be included in the First pre-
cinct according to the desire of
some of the voters and the Second
precinct should only include the ter
ritoy on the east side of the Penn
sylvania Railroad to Cameron street.
In case the viewers recommend
the change it is likely that a polling
place for the Second precinct will
be established on the east side of
the railroad, probably near Cameron
and Berryhill streets, so that the
voters need not cross the railroad
as at present. The First precinct
polling place then can be retained
at the alderman's office or moved
to the fire company house, it was
said.
So far 81 of 106 voters in the
Second precinct, and 62 of 90 in the
First, have signed the petition. 1t
is understood more names will be
secured late to-day and tonight.
The petition may be presented to
the court on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Lancaster County Soldiers
Return From War Service

EliZabethtown, Pa, July 19. -
Private Walter Meckley has return
ed from overseas, and 10 the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Emma Meckley.
Private Harry Leicht, who spent
the past year overseas, has returned
and is the guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Leicht in South
Market street. He was a member
of the Goth Division. - Private
Harry Swope, has returned from
overseas and is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Swope. - Mrs.
Amanda Wilhelm, spent Saturday at
Lancaster. - Miss Virginia Martin,
was the guest of friends at Chris
tiana on Sunday. Enos Borto w.
Devdote visited friends here on Sat-
urday. Private Roy s. Wormley,
who had been in Uncle Sans SER
vice for the past year has been
mustered out of service on Tuesday
and is at home. He was a member
of Base Hospital No. 1913, and enlist
ed at Lancaster, September 5, 1918.
Mrs. David Springer of Philadel-
phia, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Weidman. - j. r.
Gross and mother were recent Wis
itors to Harrisburg relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
With Choir and OrQQnist

Musical interest in the city GEN.
ters, chiefly in the installation of the
100000 Austin organ in Grace
Methodist Church, the installation
to be completed by October 1. The
old organ has been dismantled and
the pipes sent to the Austin Com
pany's factory at Hartford, Conn.
1t is expected that musical matters
at Grace Church will improve
greatly with the coming of the new
choirmaster and organist. During
the summer months a quartet will
lead the music.
At Second Reformed Church to-
morrow evening the quartet choir
will sing a setting of my Jesus, l
Love Thee" said to be one of the
most tuneful of the simpler hymn
anthems written in many years.
With many singers out of the city
the programs in choir lofts will not
be elaborate tomorrow.
Walter DIETRICH, former leader of
music at Stevens Memorial Meth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Suggests Free Entry Of
Foodstufs For People

The food question is a vital mat
ter, indeed a very alarming one. The
life and existence of our working
people is at stake. Som ething
promptly must be done. Uncle Sam
must save the situation. He must
place his foot down firmly and stop
this fearful profiteering with the
necessities of life of his people.
1t is time laws be enacted that
will put a stop to this deadly ma
chinery now in full motion and in
creasing. There is a remedy that
will alter these conditions. 1t is
open free trade with the world,
making all necessities of life duty
free entry, on everything not lux
ury. This will create competition
with the concerns here. 1t will fill
the stomachs of our workers with.
good and cheap food and clothing,
it will rescue them from the tyran-
nical grasp of the money grabbers
here who, candidly speaking, are
bleeding the people of their life
blood and are unmolested. Here is
great opportunity for the Presi-
dent if he will condemn, punish and
prevent these profiteers becoming
millionaires at the cost of our work.
ers' lives.
Look at the markets to-day where
the producers prearrange the prices
to be charged between them. This
kills competition among the ven-
dors. 1t is question of this is the
price; pay it or leave it," The rem
edy is to allow the entry of all
these commodities of life duty free.
1t will create competition and these
false and inflated prices will tum-
BILE down in all directions.
BRUCE GREEN.
1914 Green St., Harrisburg.