davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Man in the Street
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1O)
Someone wants the women war
workers 70 demobilize. now that the
war Is over. That's ungracious. Let
'em alone. Besides. We don't know
that the war is over.
That Baptist preacher who led in
the cross country airplane flight
seems To have done as we'll in the
air as in his native element.
It is always safe in a time OF up
set like this TO get your head under
the hydrant twice a day.
"Theren be no preachers strike
says Doc. Burnett. or course not.
The preachers and their families
have suffered more than any other
class during the II. c. l.. era, but
they have frightened their belts and
pressed forward smiling and hop
ing just the same.
The senators who tear their hair
over Shantung will fool nobody
There's not a man in this coun-
try who cares a damson what be-
comes OF Shantung-even the N
Main st. Cinnamon who do the
washing.
Editors throughout the state have
been holding conventions in differ
ent cities quite recently. The edit
ors can go TO everything and every
where. but II they were to go every
where they are invited It wouldn't
be long before most OF them would
be in-Helena.
We do not see why live hogs
should bother to drop in price. un-
less pork chops can manage to skid
Welcome TO Bob McInerny and his
better half. They are Of the kind
we want TO make Mishawakans of
II Melville W Mix will only con
sent 10 be Indiana's governor we
will forget everything we have said
about him in this col. Won't you
Mel?
It has been found necessary to
call in the clerks Of Mishawaka To
make the Halloween celebration a
success. We knew the clerks would
have a come back sooner or later
A correspondent writes TO say that
he hopes King Lear(y) Gaylor will
not be mayor OF Mishawaka much
longer. We sincerely trust so. Ever
since the king has been elected &c
the highest office IN the city he has
endeavored, by associating himself
with every movement, good and bad
to cultivate votes for use on some
future occasion. This kind OF
r Spocrisy is not getting the mayor
Tywhere. Intelligent people. such
as Mishawakans are, are prone
TO see and determine the motive be-
hind the kings propaganda.
One Of our many readers writes
thusly: II wish to advise you thai
from now on there is no friendship
between I and You" All right
Jim, you ceFainly have our sym
pathy.
The king attended a meeting al
the South Bend city hall and prom
ised Mayor Carson and his bunch
that Mishawaka would cooperate
with them in celebrating the pro
posed soldiers home coming. The
king was wrong, notwithstanding
the popular legend that the kinl
can do no wrong. There isn't one
Of the 900 soldiers MishawalSa SEN
TO the war who has any intention OF
going to South Bend for the oc
CASTOR. They haven't been consult
ed and do not love the king suti.
GENTLY we'll to do his bidding.
The next mayor OF NIishawaka 4,
going to be ]. Alvin Scott. demo.
crat.
Everybody is invited to attend the
hazar at St MOnica's parish at IL
W Mishawaka av., Nov. 70 s.
-Advt 24t3
The annual bazaar OF St Monica's
parish will be held at their hall, liz
W Mishawaka av.. Nov. to s.
-Advt 24t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

One Of our many readers writes
thusly: Il wish to advise you that
from now on there is no friendship
between I and You" All right.
Jim, you ceFainly have our SYM
pathy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12
EPIDEMIC SURE TO RETURN

If you hope to keep your health
this autumn, get yourself into. the
pir!,: of physica! condition, and take
all possible precautions to avoid in.
fection. For the ;lu is going to hit
us again, and the amount ofedamage
il will do depends largely how we
prepare for it. This is the message
Of DR.. Otto Geier of CINCINNATI, secre.
tary of the American Medical 1Asso-
citation. ... 50. :" e.. -
Already the visitation Of the most
dramatic and destructive plague OF
modern times is beginning to grow
dim in the memories 81 many people,
are reminders oE it everywhere. Near.
ly everyone has a friend who is not
able to work as he did before he got
the flu. Nearly everyone who has
travelled during the past year, and in
quired of old friends, has heard again
and again the depressing words, che
died of the flu" -.
. In support Of his claim that the
influenza epidemic will occur, DIR.
Geier cites the record of the nearly
allied disease Of lasripps, which .ap'
peared in epidemic form In 1899. It
did not reach its peak until 1901
and two years after that it recurred
and destroyed thousands of lives.
We have had two other epidemics OF
grippe of influenza, one in 1867 and
the other in 1895, and both of these
showed the same recnrrent quality
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12

The salary of the president won't
ever be a personal concern of yours.
The only way you will ever get into
.!.o'Wlite House will be through q
window. That goes for you, too,
johnson. You "Native Sons" always
hcve given me a pain. You act as
if nothing good could come out of
any place except California. How
about New Jersey? Don't take what
I say personally, Phelan-there's
exceptions tc every rule-but at that
= .,,..j...'k you would be better off if you
moved.
Well, if there isn't La Toilette,
and l don't believe he's been to BAR
ber all the whole while I've been gone.
I've been thinking of recommending
an appropriation to trim you and
your hair, but I'll take up that later.
That gum-chewing stunt of yours
willie I wSs asking congress to de-
clare war sure got on my nerves. Pm
going to get you for that yet. "
While I'm here I just want to men
ton the fact that there are several Of
you Democrats that seem to have
been acting mighty funny to me
while I've been gone. I'm not 60
ing to mention any names, but Reeds
one of them, and he might as we'll
know that I know it. We haven't
had government operations OF the
cables for nothing, and I've been
keeping pretty close track of you lads
while I've been cover there. How
about it, Reed guess you'd like
the League little better if you had
thought of it first, hey? ..-.
., Time for lunch and little two,
and three-quarters. I think you get
the main idea of the League and the
Treaty now and I'll leave you to finish
that little matter up this afternoon.
You might just as well get it over
with today as let La Toilette and
some of those other "wilfuls" get
started and take three or four weeks
about it. Adois. See you later,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12
HUNGARIAN RULE is OVER
THROWN; JOSEPH SUCCEEDS

Paris, August 1.-THE peace con-
ference was advised today that the
Hungarian cabinet headed by Jules
Peidll, had been overthrown and that
'Archduke Joseph had established a
ministry in Budapest.
Advises to the conference stated
that Rumanian forces had crossed the
Danube into the business section of
Budapest and were seizing supplies
preparing to ship them to Rumania.
The message to the conference re-
garding the cabinet stated that at
6 80 p. m, yesterday the members of
thes.social democratic government,
while they were in session at the
national palace, were arrested by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12
THE AMERICAN, LEGION

The American Legion. formed a.
mong the soldiers who are back from
the war, will be of great benefit to
the whole country and of immense
service in the cause of patriotism and
influencing reform movements it its
leaders can hold the organization to
the policies outlined in the prelimln-
ery convention or caucus at st. Louis
and keep it from becoming merely
an annex to any political party
which promises to do most for the
soldiers. Already the politicians
everywhere are catering to the SOL
dier vote. They propose all sorts OF
benefits to the returning soldier as il
men who have risked their lives for
the country and have shed their blood
for the nation could be bought by
such bribes..
Country, not party, should be the
watchword of the American Legion.
Party politics has become distinct
injury to this country through all
it's history had has done more to
discourage men to promote patrl-
otism. This organization of returned
soldiers promises to have great in
fluence for the good of the nation. 1t
can accomplish wonders if it will
stand for the right, for patriotism,
for the country, instead of for par
ties. 1t may become a wonderful
patriotic force r it may become a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL IS BE-
.: WILDERED OVER ISSUE

Washington, August 7.-Domestic
and foreign problems crowding each
other in unprecvedent congestion
and irritating confusion make q
clear Interpretation of what is hap
pening nowadays in Washington no
less difficulty to the person in posi-
ton of official responsibility than to
disinterested observers. All that the
cabinet officer of high official
knows outside of the pressing ques-
tion within his own jurisdiction was
that when the return of President
Wilson from Europe and the ending
of the peace negotiations almost all
the accumulated o. postponed di-
lemmas Of more than two years
standing have suddenly thrust them
selves to the front with irresistible
momentum to. demand attention.
Congress seems rudderless. The
Republican party has not yet found
itself. Sharp criticisms inside the
party indicate desire to reach an
equilibrium and a definite program
in both houses. Also the executive
branch of the government being
Democratic and the congress of the
opposite party introduces an eliment
of submergen and occasionally open
hostility between the two coordinate
parts of the government which the
general public is. anxious shall work
together harmiously in critical days.
The senate is leisurely considering
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12

Hungarian police: The coup d'etat
was carried out without disorder,
= An official statement regarding the
change in the government Of Hun
gary was made by the French govern
ment this afternoon. The statement
Hungarian gendarmes surrounded
the palace in Budapest and arrested
the government at 6 o'clock yester-
day evening. Archduke Joseph as
sumed power with the title of govern
or of the state and announced that
he would organize coalition cabi-
net" .-..,. - .,
It is declared in the Budapest, ad-
vices that the Rumanian general in
command had refused to permit the
publication in, the Rumanian press
of Premier Clemencau's telegram Of
August 5 to the Hungarian govern
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12

the peace treaty. The house is in a
mood of unpleasant expectation, for
President will on Friday deliver an
address devoted entirely to the cost
of living and giving the country the
impression that in congress lies some
relief from the conditions which are
producing such widespread dissatls-
faction and unrest. Menacing too is
the virtual holdup of the railroad
brotherhoods, which in itself is not
causing so much apprehension but
which it is feared may prove conta-
pious and mean serious efforts to con.
vert other industries to the soviet
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12

mere political machine. Its work
should be in the direction of pa
triotisn, not partisanship. With our
foreign foes beaten it remains for the
American people to put the quietus
on the discordant, disloyal and an
srchist elements within the country
and the soldiers can do that best of
all. That is the great work which
they should undertake and all loyal
!.mer:cans will stand with them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12
system of management.

While the peace treaty Lies in til
senate foreign relations COMMITTEE
the hostility between republican sci
ators and the president is tending II
wards increase rather than dimun|
tions. At. the White House Mr.. WE
son calmly takes time answering tA
numerous requests for informatid
embodied in a series Of senate res
lutions.
At the capitol, quizzing and cro
examination of the various ofacia
on the American mission to negotia
peace coy&inues. ,...z ...~..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12

Mr.. C. E. Hix will move this week
from his present residence on Parker
street to the Dixon cottage on Ward
law street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-12

CAUSES OF CRIME
DISCUSSED HERE
!. Continued from page one)
every way possible to lessen that fine
rather than support the officer of the
law in doing his duty. a.
: Mr.. Ellis, of Due West, said that as
everyone knew Due West was quiet
place; that he had little trouble and
that he agreed with DR.. Hicks, since
|, had trouble with white employers
along the same lines.
J. S. Morse, forman of the grand
jury, said that the negro apes the
white man and for that reason the
white man was chiefly to blame. He
suggested that law where fines were
not contemplated, but imprisonment
the only punishment, would help
greatly to better. conditions. 81 be-
lieve firmly that liquor is being
brought into Abbeville by. white
men,, said Mr.. Morse, ,"but.I cannot
get proof to convict. But,I am GER
tain that there are many so-called
prominent citizens in this town that
have knowledge that would convict
and they are keeping silent, because
it would seem. they want more mon
key RUM. IT - :
A. F. Carwile, Level i. Land, said d
that the negro had few scruples a.
gainst committing crimes and carried
pistols because the white boss would
always pay the fine if he was caught
and that the white men could easily
afford to pay these fines because IN
many cases the negroes were being
paid half wages. and some of them not
even that. ~ : -. -.
=, A little, excitement was thrown into,
proceedings when.J M. Nickles re-
ported a case which, had come to his
Carwife had advised a negro man and
a negro woman, charged with bigamy,
to keep on living together until the
case was settled in circuit court, Mr..
Carwile denied that he advised the
two negroes to live together, but
stated that he had taken no steps to
prosecute the two for adultery. 1t
is said that the negro man has a wife
living. Mr.. Blackwell then ordered
Sheriff Burts to swear out warrant
against the two negroes, charging
adultery. -. - o.. ..:...."
R,,F. Vermillion Lowndesville, said
that his chief difficulty was in getting
testimony after crime had been COM,
mitted. He said that this was. es-i
pecially true in liquor cases.
Sheriff Burts said that the Town.
.desville section was the worst in the
county and that he knew that a.
great deal Of liquor was being. sold
there and that he thought some was
being made in that section. He said
that his chief trouble was not having.
sufficient force to do the work; that
one deputy and himself were not
enough to police, the county as it.
should be policed. Mr.. Blackwell
then asked the sheriff whether he;
received the moral support of the
people in this county in his work and
Sheriff Burts replied that he did not
and that the lack of such support
hindered his work greatly. .,.
Mr.. Blackwell then said that he
hoped that steps would be taken to
increase the police force of the coun-
ty and that this would be- done if
the citizens would signify their wants
for such an increase.
.r ~ n H., I'LL 80 o,,, All, r,ao ao1y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
Forest City and Vicinity

elected: Miss Bernice Bullock. W. NJ:
Mr.. Philip Schlotzhaucr, W. r.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Schlotzhaucr, A. NJ; Mrs.
Nell Mitchell, Secretary; Mrs. Ola
France, Treasurer; Mrs. Edna Schacf-
fer, Cond.; Mrs. Lucy Markt, A. Cond.
The installation will be in january.
Miss u. Cason, of Mound City.
came down Sunday and spent a few
days at the Ed Evans home.
Elliott Marshall, of st. Joseph.
was transactng business IN our city,
Monday.
dorothy Stratton, daughter of
Rev and Mrs. X. l.. Stratton, who is
u member of the Senior class Of OF
tawa University. came home Ncdncs.
day, the 10th. School closed ON ac.
count Of fuel. They expect to open
the first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert kollmcr and
Mrs. II. A. BIuner we're visiting sum
day afternoon with their mother, Mrs.
Philip kollmer. who is on the sick list
list, at the Chas. Evans home.
We hope for Mrs. kollmer's recovery
soon.
The following Officers were elect.
ed by the Masonic Lodge for the en-
suing year: J. NJ. Shumatc, W. Nj;
VIM. Schaeffer, :. W; &. &. France.
j. W; Geo. Hopper, Secretary; u. &.
Stallard, Treasurer
Tuesday morning, Mr.. and Mis-.
Dave Wallace received long distance
message from their daughter. Mir. and
Mrs. Harry Frazier who live near Sa.
vannah, stating that their little daugh-
ter, Ermil. had been hurt. She was on
her way to school, the school housc be-
ing on hill and some boys were cuast .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
Friday. December 10. 1919.

H. expected To- raise Mt least $50 Of
this amount. Several made their sub-
scriptions SUNDAY morning. Let every
one give or send his money to the
teacher. Mrs. q. T.. Emery. 30 that We
may give our offering by Christmas.
Make an effort To see your teacher.
~ Il may he impossible for her Ia
see each class member. do your part
and remember the words NJ our Mas
ter ut Is more blessed "a give than
Ia receive
The class chose "Ovcr.comcrs" ~
their name. and now II Is our duty to
max" our class real ovcr-comcrs.
The business session being cumplct-
eel, the meeting was then given in
charge of the social committee chair
man, Mrs. T.. T.. Turncy, who with her
assistants had planned u very interest
ing program ~ follows. Readings by
Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Gotten; ductt
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Chappcll 4;
Duet, MIR. aud Mrs Fred kollmcr;
solos by Mrs. Ralph Meyer and Mrs.
{. l.. Richardson. Last, but not least
On the program were some old time
songs and readings by the negro
minstrclS," who during the first part
of the program had quietly slipped
from the room AMI prepared this in
tcrcsting surprise for the class.
Refreshments We're served in parcr
sacks by the "colored servants" 4
vote Of thanks was extended 10 Mr.
and Mrs. kollmcr for their hospital
ity. The next meeting of the class
will be- with Mr., and Mrs, Roy AMBER
son, Overcome all difficulties pnd
be there, also he al Sunday school
and do not forget the conference of,
fcring. \. y,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
HAPPENINGS OF INTI

Arthur Kelley, of Nickclrs Grove,
spcnt Saturday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Kelley.
Mrs. c. l.. Richardson and son,
z Albert, spent few days, the first of
the week. with her folks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Swope, near Mound City.
III Roy Stroud and family and Lewis
Stroud and family spent Sunday at
the Major Clark home.
Fred Landers, one of our accom-
modating mail carriers, had the two
and one-half miles extension Of his
! route taken off, Monday being the last
day. He had been on the route the
past three months up to the time II
was taken off. II accommodated three
families in the neighborhood, who were
Seeley and George Reeves and Sam
Schaeffer.
! Mrs. Josie Hoxie returned to Bigc-
low, Friday, after spending few days
in Forest City with friends.
The Rebckahs will observe next
Monday night as "Childnn's Night"
All Rebekahs come and bring the chill
dren.
Mrs. Earnest Smith went to Sa-
vannah, Tuesday, and spent the day
with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.,
Brett.
S. Is. Reed, Of Napier, came down
Monday and spent the day with his
mother, Mrs. George Reed and family
Col" $. Bailey and Mrs. Mayme
Hnde spent Sunday at the VIM. Gal.
braith home.
Mrs. Jas. McClanahan and baby
spent few days last week with her
folks, Mrs. and Mrs. Web Kelley.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Spcs and
Brada Sipcs and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Scott spent the day, Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Spccr, south
Of Oregon.
--Lorcnc and Edmcc Banks and Ina
Grouse were st. Joseph visitors, Sat
day.
Mrs. Gene Craig and son. Of Ma.
pier, were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. 4. Banks and family, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Wampler Wis.
tied Thursday with Mrs. Vim. Murray
and son, near Mound City.
Thomas Hamilton. of Mound City
came down Monday and spent the day
with his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. Hamilton.
uiEs hhf. flll, VI blE'lONt Nhlll'
down and spent Monday with her
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Akin,
ard family, returning home in the
evening.
Misses Jean and Julia Mckee Wis.
tied Saturday and Sunday at Bigelow
They also attended the miscellaneous
shower, given by Miss Eva Hogan. In
honor of Miss Ruth Maicr.
Scott Carson, of New Point, ship.
ped five ear loads Of sheep from oui
city To the st. Joseph market, Tues
day.
-Galen Mills and james Lazcll. oi
st. Joseph, came up Sunday and spent
the day with Galcn's folks, c. l., Mills
and family.
Miss Callie Glass went to One,
gon, Saturday, where she spent In,
night and Sunday at the L. VI. Babl
home and stayed with the children
while Mr.. and Mrs. Babb came down
and spent Sunday with her folks, MIR
and Mrs. W. j. Glass.
Miss RoNic Carson of New Point
spent Monday night with her aunt
Mrs. Robert Conner and family.
Dan Hahn, ST., and wife, Mrs
Anna Elmer and daughter, Miss Grace
and Miss Alta Coifman spent Sunday
with Mrs. ID. n. Miller.
Willard Hahn spent few hours
here with home folks, while on hi'
way to Omaha, where he was sent by
his company 10 take the place Of On,
Of the employees on account of sick
ness.
Quite number of our people
Wa,. ~ Jasnnh yisitop. unl .hnnn.r.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
Forest Cit, Methodist Church.

= o NTIHT7T'TT' NTVVT'
Don't forget the Sunday school The
hour of meeting II II o'clock. Don't
delay the work by being late.
Rev VIM, McConn, OF Kansas City
will preach at II o'clock. The pastor
Will preach ut 1870. The Epworth
League will meet at 6:3O. Miss Bcr.
nice Bullock is the leader. Topic, "The
House Of God" Scripture. Timothy
3-l5. There were 30 present last sun.
day evening, with - taking part.
Come to all services, you are well
come.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
Useful Articles

With shortage in all lines Of man.
ufactured articles, Christmas Gifts in
cluded, why not select some of your
presents this year from our stock of
useful articles. The following ar
ticles make excellent presents, and will
be appreciated.
Granite Ware,
Tinware,
Glassware,
Work Shirts.
Dry Goods, r.
Curtain Scrims,
Groceries,
Ladies' Gents and Children's
Hose,
Mems Linen and Lenene Collars,
Sack Taste Flour.
Sold at
THE VARIETY STORE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
Blesalnas.

No man can get n blessing and keep
II all 10 himself without having II
like stagnsnt water In his soul; but
u Il overhows TO others II shall become
u perennial spring 10 himself and to
the wOrld.-WiltOn Merle Smith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
Fores, City Baptist Church.

Sunday SCHOOL, To a. m,
Preaching, II II, m, and 1880 D. m.
Young peoples meeting, q: 30 y. m.
Leader, Don Shumatc.
Christmas exercises. "Wednesday
evening, Dec. "a.
To all Of these services YOU are vel
come. You and your children are al
ways welcome at the Baptist church.
RICHARD l.. STRATTON, Pastor.
DO not fail to see the nice display
Of Holiday Goods at Phillips Drug
Store.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19

Opportunities approach only those
who use them Emerson. "
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
The sroad Hat. :

~ 4 broad hat does 9 not ,.lrays cover
1 venerable head. Ky a.