davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all fat people
70 laugh together at that old bugabOo-
Obesity. The saying that there is moth
ing new under the SUM- does not now
apply 20 fat people any more. Here IS
something new for them-R new sensa-
ton, a new pleasure, a new and grace
ful figure, easily found by anyone who IS
passing beyond the limits Of slimness.
Everyone has heard OF the Marmola Pre-
scFiption. that harmless combination Of
fat-defying elements discovered BY one
OF our foremost physicians. Now. from
the same high authority, there comes
another idea-the idea Of cOndensing
these same pure. harmless Ingredients
into a pleasant little tablet Taken after
eating and at bedtime. they help the
stomach TO dispose Of all the fatty foods,
converting them into compact, solid
flesh. muscle and energy. without diet
ing or exercise. Marmola Prescription
Tablets regulate the entire system-do
for you what bodily eXertion and self
denial cannot do. and the fat. once rout-
ed is gone for good. You can prove all
this at a Grifling cost MarmOla Pre-
scription Tablets are sold by all drug
gists or sent postpaid by the Marmola
Co. S64 Woodward av., Detroit, Mich. A
large csss-sufficient 20 bring lasting re
sUlts-is but 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

REDWOOD, Man. Nov. 2e.-The
rise from a hard working dry goods
clerk to one of the most successful
farmers in the northwest is the
story OF John Hamilton
For % years Hamilton clerked in
a store i'm Ontario He has a wife
and a large family, and little TO
show for his hard labor.
Hard work" he used to say in
those days, means success only
when you do it in the right spot"
AS he wasn't successful, he con-
Guided ne wasn't working in the
right spot, so he moved 10 west
ern Manitoba and took up farm in
the raw bush near Redwood. That
was u years ago.
With the aid of his sons he clear
ed his land and started farming. He
knew nothing about agriculture. He
could hardly hook up a team or
hold a pillow In a furrow. But he
had made up his mind TO be a farm
er and he knew there was a way to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Henry Chillas and his roommate
Richard McGinnis, are spending the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Chillas, 51l 5.
St Joseph St
Miss Gertrude and Albert Greens
blatt. l22 Paris St, have as their
guests, Miss Bess and Jack Asher
mann. Of northern Minnesota
Mrs. George Gall. 1S6 Paris St.
IS visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Rarick, Of Co
lumbus. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Brownlee, OF
Chicago, III, are visiting at the
home OF the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Brownlee, Liberty
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Beatty and
sons. Walter and Lloyd OF Gary. Ind,
formerly Of this city. are spending
the week end with Mrs. Beatty's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sieler
Van Buren, 81.
The Misses Helen Award and
Bernice Wilcox. who have been
spending Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents, VIII return 10
Indiana university Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cannon,
s12 s St Peter St. viii leave sun
day morning for Tampa. Fla. where
they expect 10 spend the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SUFFRAGE NOTES

What is hoped to be the last con-
vention Of the National American
Woman's Suffrage association will
be held In Chicago in February. Be
lieving that within the year the
women Of the whole United States
will have been enfranchised and
there Will be no further need OF suf-
frage conventions, this is TO be a
Jubilee Convention" and Mrs. Lew
is ]. Cox of Terre Haute has been
appointed a member OF the jubilee
committee. At the last convention
in ST. Louis, DR. Shaw suggested that
the next convention also be a memo
rial convention, in the nature OF a
centennial celebration of the birth
DAY of Susan B. Anthony. This idea
too will be carried out, and II will
also be a memorial TO DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, who has since pass
ed away. Miss Adah Bush OF Kent
land has been made a member OF
the memorial committee.
Fifty years ago on Nov. %, 1852.
the National Woman's Suffrage con-
vention met in Cleveland, with Hen
ry Ward Beecher presiding.
Miss Ethel Cleland. branch IL
brarian OF the Indianapolis library
has been appointed Indiana's mem
Der OF the national research commit
tee OF the League OF Women Voters.
For several years Miss Cleland was
librarian of the Indiana legislative
reference bureau, and is thoroughly
qualified for the duties OF the new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
WOnenS College Club to
Bring Hugh WalbOle Here

The Womeo's College club OF
South Bend. which was organized
nearly three years ago with Mary
Grace Johnson as the first president,
Is made up OF women who are en-
Enthusiastically interested in the civic.
educational. social and club move
ments Of the time, and seek to make
the club attractive TO college women
OF the city. During the first year Of
its existence the club brought 10 this
city several lecturers Of noted ability.
1t was at the beginning OF the war
that the club decided TO devote all
its energies toward definite war
work. They first presented Dudley
Crafts Watson who appeared in a
series OF eight lectures. The results
OF which netted the club 1925 which
was converted into Christmas boxes
OF supplies and goodies for the SOL
diers.
With the cessation of war activi-
ties the enthusiasm OF the club in no
way diminished Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood was engaged to speak here
early this spring but because of his
duties as a rehabilitation officer he
could not fill his appointment but
has promised TO fulfill his postponed
appearance here as soon as the strike
situation becomes less acute.
Because Of the affectionate esteem
with which the women's College
club regarded the late Mrs. Gilbert
Elliot, who was for two seasons the
club president, all club activities
were dropped after the March meet
ing Of last season. No meetings
were held until September when Of
fcers were elected and committee
appointed to outline a program for
the season OF 1920.
Bagh WalpOle Coming
With a new corps Of officers and
with fresh enthusiasm the club re-
sumed active work again this fall
The members plan 10 bring 10 South
Bend from time to time we'll known
lecturers and speakers, the first Of
whom will be Hugh Walpole who
will present his lecture on Modern
NOvelists'' in the Rotary room of the
Oliver hotel on the afternoon of Fri
day. Dec. II.
Hugh Walpole is a brilliant young
novelist, an Englishman who comes
to this country to be met enthusias-
tically by his many readers. Every
where in the United States where
Mr.. walpole has appeared he has
been Honized. It Is not alone the
fact that Hugh Walpole IS 6 novelist
OF unusual ability that his great pop
ularity Is attributed, but also to his
charming personality and delightful
public appearance.
Hugh walpole IS sometimes called
the Keats Of prose" because Of the
exquisite beauty OF his thought and
the charm of his style. AS to his
style, Il is fresh and dignified, not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SntfragiSt VIII
Address League
Here Tuesday

Mrs L. Stewart OF Chicago. who
is well known worker in the equal
suffrage field, viii, under the aus
pices of the SoBth Bend Franchise
league address the South Bend pub
lie, Thursday evening. Dec. 4, at s
o'clock in the Chamber Of Commerce
auditorium. Mrs. Stewart has chos-
en- for her subject Franchise and
the American Woman"
Mrs. Stewart has spoken before
the women Of Mishawaka so she
is not an entire stranger in this part
OF the state.
Mrs. Stewart was the principal
speaker at the convention OF wom-
ems clubs held recently in Kokomo.
Ind. At that time she put the mat
ter Of equal suffrage as vital issue
OF the present forcibly. before the
club women Of the state.
Mrs Stewart has been a widely
known suffrage worker for years, in
deed, she was one OF the earliest
American women to become definite
~ identified with the movement in
this country and has represented
the United States Franchise league
at European conventions. In 1908
Mrs. Stewart was one OF the four
American women delegates who at
tended the International Suffrage
convention in Amsterdam, Holland.
Mrs. Stewards interest is not CEN
tered entirely in equal suffrage. she
has also taken an active part in the
investigation of labor problems con-
corning women and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
WYATT.
Nov. %.

ahHNs = %
A freight wreck on the Wabash
railroad between Wyatt and Waka-
rusa held up the mail trains for
several hours Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs, Albert Roeder who Is now IN
the st. Josephs hospital is somewhat
improved
Several from here attended the
the funeral services Of Charles Ben
tel az woodland Wednesds..
Albert Bendit made a business
trip TO south Bend, Wednesday.
Miss Arnold, primary teacher
here. spent Thanksgiving with home
folks at South Bend.
arnold Marker IS still doing ga
rage work here.
Dutch Haab made a special bust
ness trip 20 Elkhart, Monday.
George Boron. Jr., OF Elkhart
spent several days the past week
visiting home folks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

hampered with pedantic phrases or
Gathering words
Mr. Walpole delights in present
ing children and people Of obscurity
as the principal characters In his
novels. He introduces in his works
every phase Of life. never combining
himself to class or country. His in
terest is very broad including in its
scope the cherries sordidness of
London, the mystery Of Russia, in
which he particularly delights, and
in the great clear spaces and noun
tain heights.
Books Portray the Man.
It is from a knowledge Of his
books that one may get a picture OF
the soul Of the man. South Bend is
unusually fortunate in having the
opportunity of actually hearing and
seeing this, the newest OF England's
note worthy literary men.
The appearance Of Mr.. Walpole is
only an introduction of more very
splendid features which the Women's
College club has in store Tor South
Bend, but at present, because Of pos
sible changes the committee in
charge OF the program does not feel
it advisable TO publish the names or
dates OF other lecturers.
In a purely social way the club
has planned many delightful affairs
the next OF which will be a Christ
mas frolic, Dec. 16, at the Robertson
tea room. Other affairs planned are
a benefit sewing Jan. 10, valentine
party, Feb. 10; a st. Patrick's tea,
March IS: an Easter dinner, April
10; officers reception, May IL; and
a picnic in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
cen1entS

The first meeting of the surgical
dressing class Of the St. Joseph Hos
pital Aid society will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2;15 o'clock at St.
Joseph's hall. n. Hill st. The ladies
are asked to provide their own
aprons as all the supplies have not
yet reached here.
The current events department Of
the Progress club will meet Nor
day afternoon in the club rooms.
"The Rehabilitations OF Europe"
Will be discussed by ". .. Davies
and Lieut. Arthur Macdonald will
relate stories Of the war.
The Washington club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. w. l..
Kizer. sos W. Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
OrbhenS Qnartette
To Appear Here

The orpheus quartet OF Los An
geles, Calf. will appear In the Ro-
tary room OF the Oliver hotel next
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock I'M
der the auspices OF the general pro-
gram committee Of the Progress
club.
The "Orpheus Four" as they are
called, are considered one OF the
best male quartets in the country.
They will present a wide variety OF
songs and their repertoire. which
ranges from lifting melodies to the
wonderful harmonies OF grand opera,
is said 10 be inexhaustible. The
quartet is noted especially for the
delicate blending OF voices.
This IS the first OF a series of six
programs which are to be presented
by the general program committee
which includes Mrs. Richard Elbel,
Mrs Charles p Drummond. Mrs
Victor F. Jones, Miss Virginia Tut
and Miss Dorothea Kelley. The 9TH
er five programs include a lecture
on Beauty in Common Things"
with blackboard illustrations, by
Henry Bailey Of the Cleveland School
OF Art on Jan II; a lecture by Or.
j. A. Burns. president Of Oneida
institute. Oneida, KY, on Feb. 2s;
an address by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
= .
lecture on The India of Tagore and
Kipling" by Dhan Gopal Mukerji on
March 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
REDECORATE OFFICES
IN SCHOOL BUILDING

The redecoration and rearrange-
ment OF the offices IN the school ad-
ministration building is now in pro
gress The attendance and vocation
al guidance departments have been
moved from the superintendent
office TO a spacious room on the sec.
Ond floor. Both that room and the
two rooms devoted 20 the superin-
tendent's department are being re-
decorated The removal OF the 9th
er departments ts the second floor
renders possible a larger reception
room IN Mr. BoFden's Office. the
need OF which has been fell Tor
some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Bazaar by Grace M. E. church.
Tuesday, Dec. 2nd. at Sailor Bros.
Baby bonnets and other fancy arti-
cles Also cameo lavaliere set with
diamonrs. 425O-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
DENTIST.

I wish 90 announce the opcuin-
OF my office az 45s Farmers Trust
Bids Hours a. IA TO 8 p. m Even
ings az 1922 Miami Dr. @ p.
Walker. 3S-30-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

De Luxe No. 2. chestnut hard coal
for base burners, s12 per ton. Coal
Service, Main Sol, Lincoln 1852.
Advt.-4293-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

De Luxe No. .. chestnut hard coal
for base burners. $12 per ton. Coal
Service, Main SOL, Lincoln 6662.
Advt-4292-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

I'm FOREVER BLOWING BUB-
BLES," both vocal and instrumental.
"Oh, What a Pal Was Mary"
Beautiful Ohio and Tell Me-"
now in stock. Q. W. Copp music
shop-open every evening. Ss04-3O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
cIIRISTMAs MREATHs.

BeehIer's. Main 1898 Leave your
order early; We deliver. 3957-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

CHRISTMAS wREAT,Hs.
Beelaler's. Main 1899. Leave your
order early; we deliver. 3957-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

For sale in south hsnd by Central
Drug Store and other toilet counters
In MishaHaka by Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Mrs. Louisa Roessler. Mrs Fred
Schaffer and Miss Bertha Armbus-
ter wers hostesses to the Helena
Rebekah thimble Friday afternoon
at the l. o. o. F. hall. At that
time plans were made for the bazar
TO be held Dec. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Members OF the Eureka club we're
entertained Friday afternoon at the
homo OF Mrs Fred Wagner. TAO
Lincoln way W. The club viii meet
Thursday. Dec. II, with Mrs. VIII
liam Calvert. 102d w Washington
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

The members OF the Sumption
Prairie Hs<ne Economies club enter
tanned their husbands at a dinner
TT anksgfving night at Cleaner hall.
The next regular meeting OF the club
will be an all-day meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Howard Ort, Sump-
ton Prairie I'd. Dec. Z. The affair
will be In the nature OF Christmas
party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

WE ARE AGRENTS FOR THE New Home Sewing Machine. SimI;- son-Webb Furniture company. 212- 212-2-4 West Second. 2-18lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
LOCAL BRANCH OF
 B. A. R. E. FORMED

E. l.. Blair. national organizer fo, the benefit association of Railroad employees. has secured the necessary 100 charter members to form local lodge and will perfect the oreaniza- tion of Pine Bluff chapter Monday evening at meeting to be held at K. of P. hall at o'clock. The seven chair officers will be elected at this time and delegate named to attend the national convention to be held at Chicago in June.
 The new organization is similar to the travelling mems protective asso- ciation and any white male employed by the railroads is eligible for mem- tership. It is endorsed by all federat- ed crafts of the A. F. of L.. accord in" to Mir. Blair.
 II. F.. Wierke. is assisting Mir. Blair in forming the local organiza- ton.
 A smoker will follow the business meeting Monday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
MEDALS FOR HEROES

Topeka, Kas.. April 19-Approxi. matelv 1000 Shawnee county and Toopeka men who entered the serv- ice of their country in the recent war will receive a medal of honor as an appreciation of "the folks at home The medals which will be presented at a suitable ceremony probably this month have been purchased with a fund contributed by the city and coun- tv commissioners and the people of the city and county generally.
 The medal consists of a bronze cross suspended to red, white and blue ribbon from a bronze bar. The nin is made of wire from captured German airplanes. The faces of the medal is an eagle with spread wings, embossed on the cross. On the re. verse side is the legend of presenta- tion: For Patriotic Service in the World War"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Don't Change Your Husband"
 4-18-3i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
TWINS TOSS COIN TO DECIDE WHO
 GOES OVER SEA

Camp Sheridan, Chillcothe. O.. April 1S.-One's Mike and 'tother's Neil, but which is which the officers and men at Camp Sherman can't tell The soldiers in question are twins Neil and Mike L. Shea, who were brought to camp with a draft contin- gent from Green Bay, Wis. Literally they are as alike as two peas. The top sergeant of their company told them apart only on the circumstantial evidence that Mikes right shoe had a patch on the toe. That was the only difference. Each answered to the oth- CTS name on occasions.
 One day early last fall the con- pany was lined up and an officer ap- peared with long list of names of soldiers chosen for oversea duty. "Mike l.. Shea." was the first name called by the officer. Two soldiers stepped one pace to the front and came to attention.
 Mike L. Shea," repeated the off cer. (Which one of you is Mike?" shouted the officer. Speak up!"
 "This ones Mike,"' he said, looking at their feet The officer pointed to the one with no patches on his shoes and ordered him back into the ranks. threatening him with kitchen police duty. ~-
 A soldier of the command claims that on going into the barracks short ly afterwards, he was a witness to one of the strangest games of chance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

with the strangest things at stake he had ever seen.
 Two soldiers alike as peas sat on cot One of them held coin ready to flip. "Heads Pm Mike, tails you're Neil" began the one with the coin.
 "Oh, no you don't! Heads I'm Mike and tails you're Mike" And so it was settled. The coin was Tipped and it fell motionless on the floor.
 A few minutes later the twins has tlly changed shoes and one of them threw his belonging into kit bag and reported to the captain. The officer satisfied himself that the soldier wore shoes, one of which contained a patch on the toe. Thereupon that sol- dler started on the long trip to France and the front The other twin remained in camp and is still there.
 Mike or Neil is coming back soon and not until he does get back will the curiosity of the members of the old command be satisfied-if the bows care to tell them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
ARKANSAS, HAS
 BIG PEACH CROP

Springfield, Mo-, April 1S.-The peach crop of Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas will see the largest since 1915. if later complications do not develop, according to R. J. Duncan. assistant fruit crop specialist of the u. $. department of agriculture with headquarters here. Mir. Dunson has been over the peace section recently on an inspection tour.
 The damage done by the recent tor nado cannot ze estimated at present. It is predicted however that Arkan- sas will have a record crop, and Oklahoma an eighty percent crop. prospects in Texas are much better than last year, when 400 cars of peaches were shipped out of the state. according to Mir. Duncan's report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

ONE SIDE CURTAIN FOR AUTO, with isinglass lights. Found in Main street Saturday evening. Owner can recover by paying for this advertisement. 4-20-6t WANTED-TWO NICE APPEAR ing men to solicit and collect. No. l proposition to right party. Apply 4O1 1-2 Main street, 2 to g. m.
 Monday. 4-20-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
GOOD ROADS ARE
 BEST INVESTMENT

"Food products were never higher priced or more needed than they were this past year, and yet the food administration states that one-half of our perishable produce routed on the ground for lack of ntransportatio faciltes," said George c. Huggs, as- sistant general sales manager, Dodge Brothers, Detroit. "Such a waste would be unheard of in Europe. It would spell national disaster. And at first thought it seems remarkable that it should be true of the country which has 229,95i miles of railroad as against 49,391 miles for all the rest of the world put together and G. O0O,000 motor vehicles as against approximately 440,00O for the rest of the world.
 But we must remember that all this great network of railroads and waterways might as we'll not exist so far as the farmer located five miles back in the country is concerned, un- less he is able to simultaneously haul his produce over that five miles to the nearest shipping point. As Secre- tary Redfield recently put it, You might build the railroads up until they are ten tracks wide, but you do not fully help the farmer ten miles away to get his produce to market. And you might fill the rivers with steamers, and he may still be isolat- ed
 "Motor cars and motor trucks are a partial solution. But they are not enough. To use them advantageously requires good roads as we'll, over which the farmer can haul his pro- duce in motor vehicles directly to the consumer, where possible or else to the nearest shipping point. There never was a sounder investment in the world than money expended in the building of good roads. The Romans had learned that two thousand years ago, and they build their roads so we'll that some of them are used yet.
 Certainly one of the surest ways to reduce the high cost of living is to build more good roads. And the "Build now" campaign, which Mir. Wilson, secretary of commerce and labor has recently started should re- ceive the hearty support of every body"