davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

" wait % see them al Again
Then. when everybody else wa
shouting and Laughing. big tears nIled
Aunt MusIy's blue eyes and splashed
and tumbled over each other 10 The
most riotous fashion. But when the
children gathered around her IN dis
may. her brave smile forced its vay
out again and she told them she was
not sad, but. -oh. so glad about her
besuuful family" Thsn they all 10Th
Cd hands and danced glesfuIly around
her three times, which everybody
knows IS a wonderful charm against
future Unhappiness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

Conway County Unit-~We met a
MOrriltown man who Eaid be DIDN'T
advertise because everyone knows
where his store IS. Everybody knows
where the cemetery Is. too. but they
don't so there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

Nov. Lieutenant TOmpkins,- ssio
the general. you have the battalion IN
quarter column. facing south-hov
would you get IL into line. IN the quick
est possible way. facing northeast"
We'll. air. said the Lieutenant ar
sr a moments fruiuess consideration.
30 you know. that's what I've often
wondered"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

Some OF our letters go astray IN tie
mails. but nothing happened to our in
come tax blank II came as straight
as an arrow asd with the swittuess -
the eagle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
The Farmsrs Wife

Farmer Ito medical man III you go
out my way any time, doctor, wish
you'd stop and see my wife I think she
amt feeling well.
Dootor-W'hat makes you think SOP
Farmer-Wei1, this mornIn', after she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

had MIXED the cows, an fed the Pig.
an got breakfast for the men, an
washed the dishes, an built FIRE under
the copper in the wssh'ouse, an done =
few odd jobs about the house. she COM
planned o feelin' tired-like. fancy she
needs dose O. medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

I'm more badly of than Cinderella
after the ball"
Kent laughed Eayly. Il knew it!
Sweetheart, I'm not much Of a prince.
but such as / am, I'm yours And
hereafter you can dispense with the
fairy godmother." he promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Social Duplioity.

rs your sister IN, Bobby"
She's both IN and out"
Both in and out How can that
be7-
at depends on who calls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
On thu Ely.

Mrs. Exe-So you hired a new COOK
yesterday. What's her name?
Mrs. Wye-Her name? don't know.
She didn't stay Tong enough for Us 70
learn that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Wen. He's Not Irving To.

II Mro Wilson goes back with Mr..
Wilson there will be q lot OF hateful
people ia this country who Will shr7lE
and smirk and say he can't lose Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Must Mean Our Congressmeu.

Some men travel on a single track
so long they don't know what they're
Up against when the switch suddenly
throws them ont on The main line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
willing 70 Sell.

what are you taking for y0sT
cold?'
Make ne an offer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Another Rival.

The tongue is mightier than the
sword when IL comes TO cutting re-
marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
GAS MAKERS
IN BROOKLYN OUT
NetD Strikers Said to Number
200 to 100.

The ranks of the striking gas filters
or the Brooklyn Union Gas Company
were augmented yesterday by the walk
out Of gas makers from several Of the
company plants in different parts Of
Brooklyn. Company officials, however,
declared there was not the slightest dan
ger of gasless nights; that the usual sup
ply of gas was being maintained.
Just how many men went out yester-
day is matter of dispute. Frank Killo-
ran, president of the Gas Workers
Union, said 700. A company Official
placed the figure at 200.
According to Mr.. Killoran the strikers
now number 1900. The gas filters. lamp
cleaners, tobbers, helpers and indexers
have BEEN on strike for the past three
weeks. According to Mr.. Killoran. they
number 500. Those who Joined them
yesterday. he said. represented the en-
tire working STATS at the Williamsburg
works, foot OF North Twelfth street; the
Nassau works. Kent avenue, and the
Equity works. near Newtown Creek.
Mr.. Killoran declared that by this
morning the mechanical forces at the
Fulton, Metropolitan and Citizen works
will have Joined the strikers. They
number 800 more. This situation, he
added, coupled with the use of strike
breakers and inexperienced men, made
dark nights a serious possibility for
Brooklyn In the near future.
The strikers are seeking recognition of
their union and wage increases. The
gas filters demand So a day, the lamp
cleaners and jobbers, IS; the helpers, 81,
and the indexers, SO. The gas makers
want an Increase of rs per cent. in
wageI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
YANK ADOPTS LAD
HE MET IN FRANCE
Es-Interpreter to Rear Son of
Verdun Defender.

There was something in the wlsuui
face of little Pierre Michel Bourdain
which haunted Sergeant Arthur H. MUIR
ply of 143 East Thirty-ninth street, on
the occasion of their first meeting In
France. From the time the eyes Of the
big sergeant. who was an interpreter In
the American Expeditionary Forces, and
little Pierre met in Bordeaux there de-
veloped q mutual attachment
Every opportunity found the doughboy
and the French lad together, and little
Pierre told his story. He was a half
orphan, his father having been one OF
the thousands of French poilus who de-
Tended Verdun against the German on
siaughts at the cost Of their lives. His
mother, Mlthilde Belliard Bourdain, was
In poor circumstances, scarcely able to
support her children and herself.
When the time came for his depar-
ture from France Sergeant Murphy OBJ
tanned permission from the boys mother
to have Pierre follow. There was a lot
OF trouble in getting this permission but
II was only the beginning of Sergeant
Murphy's difficulties. There was the Of
fetal red tape to be untangled, and that
also took time. Finally. however young
Bourdain arrived in New York and was
welcomed by his doughboy friend, an ac-
countant, who had returned to civilian
life
1t was fitting that the day on which
Gen. Pershing returned to America
should be made one of the happiest IN
little Pierre's life. Surrogate Cohalan
signed yesterday the papers of adoption
for which Murphy had applied, and
Pierre Michel Bourdain became Pierre
Michel Murphy. He will reside with his
foster-father and the latters widowed
sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
MERCURY HITS 81:
COOL WAVE COMING
Decided Change BY To-mor-
rotu Is Predicted.

Capital, labor and the middle class
may not agree on most matters more
pleasantly than lobster milk and pickles,
but the capitalist in his fiivver. the la
borer In his Rolls-Royce and the middle
classer in his !. II. T. all swabbed their
brows yesterday. and more particularly
yesterday afternoon. and came unan-
lmously to the conclusion that It was
hot.
And every last one OF them was right.
At o'clock In the afternoon the mer-
curry swelled to its furthest north dur
ing the present torrid spell, o.. and. In
cidentally, exceeded by two degrees the
temperature reached in any day in the
gust.
Asked why It was so blooming hot.
Forecaster Scarf had a perfectly good
scientific reason for 1t ALL but the ordi-
nary people in the streets decided that II
was hot for three reasons, because the
schools opened yesterday, because the
actors strike was over and the theatres
were opening, and because they had just
got back from their vacations. Sc
rious epidemic Of hockey is predicted for
to-day by forecasters of juvenile move
ments. with corresponding increase of
popularity Of fountains. fire hydants and
rivers
The hot wave will be somewhat abated
to-day, the forecasters asserted yester-
day, as a cool spell is coming from the
great Northwest. By tomorrow 1t
should be decidedly colder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
EX-SOLDIER FIRES AT
WIFE DURING ROW
Shot BY Patrolman When
Cornered After Chase.

Mrs. Hazel Kresch of 1899 Simpson
street, the Bronx, fell to the floor of her
apartment in faint yesterday after her
husband, Cornelius Kresch. newly dis
charged soldier, had fired two bullets at
her from an army automatic pistol By
so doing she perhaps saved her life.
Thinking her slain, Kresch dashed
from the place and up the stairs to the
roof as Patrolmen Thompson and Brow
man Of the Simpson street police station
entered the lower part of the building.
The officers chased him across ten house
tops and down through another building
When he tried to escape through a
back yard he was cornered by Patrol
man Musgrave, who had come to as
sist his comrades. AS Kresch tried to
draw the pistol from his pocket a bullet
from the gun of BrowInan crashed into
his hip and sent him to the ground.
The policeman disarmed their prisoner
and sent him to Fordham Hospital un-
der arresto a charge of felonious as
sault.
The Kreschs are both Fl years old
and have baby boy. The cause of
their quarrel and the shooting was not
learned. Neither OF the bullets fired at
her had hit the young wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
WIFE WAS CROWD"
ON THIS MOTOR TRIP
Max and Pretty Girl Were
the Company.

Max Samuels Is New Rochelle drug
gist. Also he is 20 years old and is
possessed Of wife and a motor car. On
Sunday night Max suffered a desire to
drive over to Rye Beach. He took with
him as nice a girl as you'd find In all
Westchester county: and what girl
yearns for greater laudatlon? Likewise
she is pretty girl.
Max and the girl reached Rye Beach
in splendid order. And after they'd seen
ell of Rye Beach that they cared 10 see
and deciding that It was about time to
return TO New Rochelle, Max and the
girl clambered back into the car and of
they Sped
Just what Max said or what the girl
said, Is still a secret. Moreover lust
what happened during that drive must
remain untold for the present because
those who know are keeping silent about
1t. At any rate a great shock was in
store for the pair. From the depths of
the tonneau there arose a figure and a
voice arose Herewith. 1t was to Max a
familiar voice and romance horribly
died.
Max and the girl turned to look--to
look upon the face and form of Mrs. Max
Samuels. 1t was bad moment Mrs.
Max lifted her voice once more and Pa
trolman Glennon of the Rye police gave
ear. Mrs. Max insisted that Max be ar
rested and Glennon did the rest. In po-
lice station Max gave up 800 to insure
his appearance in court yesterday.
He appeared In court. So did Mrs.
Max. But Mrs. Max had relented. She
told Justice Edwards that she had for
given Max and the Justice waved them
out of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
6 HIGH COST CURES
GIVEN BY PURCELL
Favors q. s. Control, Not Own
ership, Of All Packing
Industries.

Six definite recommendations to regu-
strict the present tendency toward
higher prices were made by Benjamin
L. Purcell of Richmond. Va. president
OF the Association of American Dairy,
address at the first session of the asso-
Hotel Commodore.
Mr.. Purcell is Virginia State Commits
sioner of Foods and Diaries and has de-
voted twelve years to the study of food
problems. He suggested that the asso-
citation, which is composed of the food
officials of each State and all the prin-
cipal cities, oppose the Government own
ership of transportation lines. telegraph
and telephone systems: that it approve
Government control, without ownership,
of the meat and packing industries "be-
cause of the pernicious trade practices
that the packers have developed and
fostered"; that It oppose the use Of
chemical preservatives in foods or the
use of foreign coloring matter when de-
signed to cover inferiorities or the per-
petration of fraud that It favor pas
teurization of all milk and cream for
an economic measure for herd owners
the voluntary subsection of dairy and
breeding cattle to the tuberculin test |:
that II favor a uniform standard of 82.5
per cent. milk fat for butter and a mois-
ture content not in excess OF 16 per
cent; and lastly that the association
promote closer affiliation with women's
organizations engaged in social and civic
betterment work.
Woman has long been recognized as
the guardian Of the morals of the home"
Mr.. Purcell said. land her success in
that sphere warrants her ambition to
take part in the social work of COM
munities, but her instructive good judg-
ment entities her to a much more i'm
portant place in our economics affairs
than has been accorded to her in the
past.
IF she is given an opportunity for
initiative I am satisfied that she will
prove a most powerful factor In the
promotion of the avowed purposes of
this association"
Mr.. Purcelrs recommendations will bo
discussed and acted upon at one of the
sessions later this week. The conyen-
ton will continue until Saturday. FRI
Gay will be devoted to receiving COM
munications from the manufacturers,
storers and distributors of foods. 1t is
expected that measures will be taken
to standardize legislation to stop food
boarding and profiteering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Small Furs
Scarfs

Taupe and Lucille fox,
always correctly beautiful
and serviceable, $50 to
$106, for scarfs.
Black fox, $50 to $1O5.
Cross fox, $110 to 5000.
Silver fox, $500 and
$3.50. These are particu-
larly beautiful skins.
Stone marten, the fur
that the vogue for small
furs has brought into fa-
vor, $50 to $I2O, according
to the number of skins in
the scarfs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
GLYNN'S PLACE IN JEOPARDY
Chairman Is not Eligible IL Court
Decision Applies to Him.

Under a decision of Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins yesterday the chair
man of a political county committee
must be duly elected member of that
committee. The question was raised last
night as to whether the same rule would
not apply to State committeeman, in
which case George A Glynn, chairman
Of the Republican State Committee would
not be eligible to retain his place until
he should be duty elected a member OF
the committee from a district. This
could be done, however. by having him
substituted for a regularlySelected mem
Der.
The decision OF the Justice was given
In the case Of Thaddeus ]. Herrick, chair
man of the Duchess County Democratic
Committee, who was defeated for re-
election to the committee in the prlma-
ries last week. It is understood that his
place will be taken by Samuel Beskin,
Mayor OF the city of Beacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
FOREIGNERS ENROLL
TO LEARN ENGLISH
Registration for First Night
Glasses Opens.

Registration OF foreigners wishing to
learn English was started last night in
Public School "a. 22o East Sixty-third
street, as the first step in the programme
of the State Department of immigration
Education. working with the city School
Board and committees representing clubs
and societies of different nationalities in
the city.
The plan is an experiment, in which
the broad scheme OF action will be under
the guidance of the Board of Education,
and the details of running the courses
will be largely In the hands of the repre-
sentatives of the different committees
1t Us the first time that an opportunity
has been offered to foreigners to learn
English and the rudiments of American
politics at night.
The heat last night may have had
something TO do with keeping away
many. However. Miss Resale Manning,
head worlxee OF the Lenox Hill Settle
ment. felt certain that when the classes
started there would be a large attend
ance.
Public School 50. Seventeen street
and First avenue, opened for registration
last night. Public School u will cater
to italian pupils Public School SO will
be primarily for Bohemians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Wutria

\ Nutria resembles beaver
very closely, and is, there
fore. charming. 1t is left
in its natural color or dyed
taupe and with the long
hairs plucked.> Short nu-
tria coats, very smart, in
deed, for street wear, $500
to $500. In 80, SO and So
inch lengths. The short
ones are the saucy bobbed.
off affairs SO becoming to
young girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
NEGRO KILLS WHITE SAILOR.
T~" seamen Argue en- BrookIy-
and One Draws Revolver.

In an argument with a negro yester-
day near Fifty-eighth street and Second
avenue, Brooklyn, George Wilson,
sailor from the Kaiserin Auguste Victo-
ria, was shot and killed. His assailant
was captured running away from tho
scene clutching revolver with one
chamber empty. He gave his name as
Samuel Mack, and said that he was
sailor on the U. S. S. McGlenahan.
Witnesses said they had heard the
men quarreling aud had seen the white
r'rn strike the black. Some said that
81 Nc "p,r apply a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Raccoon

This fur, when made in
to a whole coat, has a
tendency to clumsiness if
the lines are not very clev-
erly handled. A quite diff
ferent coat of raccoon fea-
lures a band of horizontal
ly running fur around the
lower edge. From 1855
and $275.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
WALLIN WINS NOMINATION.
Wiesendanser Short IL votes Il
Yonkers MayoraIty Fight.

When Justice Arthur S. Tompkins in
the Supreme Court at Nyack YESTERDAY
had completed the recountinS of the
disputed ballots IN the contest between
Mayor William ]. Wallin and Sheriff
Ulrlch Wiesendanger of Westcheste-
county for the Republican nomination
for Mayor OF Yonkers. Wiesendanser
had gained two votes.
This left him thirteen short OF ,rr
Wallin Vote. however. and the Int,
declaredato be ofiieiall, aainiriat-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Imported
lingerie
'I-au.n.c.u

AiCA PShoAVC
Fresh from Porto Rico,
we have recently received
a new shipment of very
moderately priced hand
made lingerie. Very sim
pie, very desirable, the sort
which though dainty and
nice will stay in order and
stand many trips to the
laundry.
Very attractive envelope
chemise and.gown, both finished
with a tailored hemstitched cas-
ing for ribbons; $2.85.
Hemstitching and embroidery,
are both used in a very sweet
little gown and chemise, at
$685. each.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
The Fur Sale
Ends on SATURDAY.

After Saturday next every piece of fur in the
sale will go back to the regular prices-and these
prices are fast mounting. In the meantime-today
Thursday and Friday-prices are 20 per cent. be-
low regular s =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Skunk

This is one of the best
wearing furs in which one
can invest and one of the
most satisfactory. From
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Natural Rat

This is the muskrat un-
adorned and just it's nat
ural self. 1t is really very
attractive in its shadings
of tan and brown and very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
IS holes on t
Pershing Day.?

RADIO golf balls, $1.05 ca.
Tweed golf suits, $50, $3.50.
Imported sweaters, $13.75 to
$40.
Golf stockings, 81 to Sc pr.
Leather golf jacket, $3.50.
Bicycles, $3.50 to $49.50.
Tennis rackets and balls.
The Sport Shop
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Special purchase of
1860 pieces
fancy china
including 80 dinner sets
IN THE CHINA SALE

IN THE CHINA SALE
Five years ago, when the
great war. cut down Euro
pean production, Japan en-
tered more strongly into
the field of dinnerware and
fancy china. Oriental de-
signs were laid aside, and
Occidental designs were
used. The china turned out
was good. 1t was real Wit
rified china-quite trans
luscent. And the designs
were such as WEI are used
to-foral designs and Dor
der patterns like the pat
terms on European and
American china dinner
sets.
Well, we have been for
tunate enough to get 49,
600 pieces of this good
china at
80 per cent. underprice
And you will find it on
the tables today.
80 dinner sets
LOG piece sets, $45.
Our 500 grade.
Floral design with coin gold
handles.
LOG piece sets, $3.50.
Our $50 grade.
Beautiful border pattern,
coin gold handle.
Fancy china
II the same two patterns as
the dinner sets.
Dinner plates, Sc and 81 doz.
Breakfast plates, $3.50 and
Sc dozen.
Tea plates, So and $3.50
dozen.
Bread and butter plates,
Tea cups and saucers, $3.50,
Sc doz.
Cake plates, 81 ca.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Squirrel Goats

Squirrel is the soft be-
coming fur that is always
a lovely background for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

The Fascinating Lynx
fresh complexion and deli
cate tints of youth. In
beautiful full swinging
models of dark Russian
squirrel. In the sale at
$345 to 5000. According
70 length and mode.
CaracuI
is always a smart, much
favored fur for coats for
general wear. Caracul coats
appear in the sale at 1926
to $1,000.
With skunk and mink
used as great collars and
cuffs. q
Beaver
is another youthful and
lovely fur, of vastly becom-
ing color. A great motor
coat of the best fine soft
Hudson's Bay beaver; 46
inches; 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Mole Goats

Luxurious coats made of
hundreds of the finest of
Scotch mole skins all put
together with infinite pains
and patient skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
The Versatile Muskrat

The new swing back and
belt that slips under in
back and just confines the
coat in front are featured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
The Serviceable
Raccoon

becoming for general street
sports wear. At $3.50 to
1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
At $415 to $500.

These wraps begin with
little short hip length coats
Of mole combined with
gray squirrel, gray lynx
and on up to great draped
wraps with kolinsky band
trimming or combinations
of squirrel and mole in the
soft dolman lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Good morning!
This is September 81
The Weother to-day prob
ably Uill be cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Alaskan Seal Coats

The Alaskan seal coats
are made from U. S. Gov
eminent pelts. st. Louis
dyed. A 36-inch coat, law
ishly trimmed with skunk,
$685..
A 45-inch coat, plain
Alaskan seal, $3.50.
A 45-inch coat, with ire
mendous shawl collar and
cuffs of skunk, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Hudson Seal Coats
dyed Muskrat)

This fur is not as album
dant as it used to be, and
this year the intrinsic
value, not considering the
fashion value of a coat of
Hudson's seal, is much
greater than it has been
other years.
Hudson's Bay seal coats
in the sale range in price
from $240 to $405. In 30
inch, 36-inch and 45-inch
lengths.
Trimmed with collars
and cuffs of beaver, 1895
to $540.
With collars and cuffs of
skunk, $275 to. $3.50.
The short-three-quarters
and full-lengths all have
the most modish cuts for
their particular length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

The Wanamaker Store will be closed
all day Wednesday to join in the great
tribute to General PERSHING and the
First Division. -