davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
FARMERS SAVE $500.

Two township farmers organiza-
tions in Miami county recently pur-
chased 1900 bushels OF potatoes and
part OF car OF apples from a pota
20 growers organization in Michi-
san and saved $500. according 20
figures OF the farmers leaders a
representative OF the organization
went 10 Michigan. inspected the
tubers and apples and then placed
the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
IASAIIE

The Climbers' today's photoplay
attraction at the LaSalle is an adapt
alton Of the famous stage success
Of the same name by Clyde Fitch,
which was a dramatic sensation If
teen years ago. Corinne Griffith
plays the role originally created by
Amelia Bingham, that Of a beautiful
young society girl who is woOed by
two men, one a high-minded fine
character and the other an intrigu-
ing, unworthy trickster. In the end
a sudden tumult Of dramatic occur
rences serves to straighten out the
tense triangle of tragic romance.
Tomorrow, The Faith OF the
Strong" features Mitchell Lewis. star
of The Barrier" and other powerful
dramas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
PIG CLUB BRINGS
PROFIT TO MEMBERS

Twenty four porkers which the
Star City Farmers institute dis
tributed TO as many Pulaski county
boys and girls last spring were sold
recently for s2,335.5O. The original
ccst of the gift was $500, which
gives an increase value in seven
months of $1,526.5O. Counting the
cost of feed, breeding, etc, there
was a net profit of s1,134, according
to figures compiled by County Agent
1. j. Mathews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

When the crop OF 1919 was yut in
the ground We had great hopes that
we would break every wheat-grow-
ing record. with a guaranteed price,
the acreage was largely increased
and the seed was perhaps better
than in any former year. but we lost
millions OF bushels through scab
and sinking smut, which could
have been largely avoided If not en-
tireIy prevented by treatment OF the
seed. Scab is very easy 10 detect
in the field on account of it's pinkish
color. II prevents the head filling
out. cutting down the yield radical
~. often destroying the entire crop.
Flag smut and sinking smut in
wheat can be prevented absolutely
and fortunately the treatment for
scab and smut is the same. These
diseases may make a field of fine
promise produce only a low grade,
ill-smelling crop which is unfit for
human food. Sinking smut often
takes at least 5 per cent, and fields
with 10. so and even 20 per cent of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
AUDITORIUM.

Stripped for a Million" a sensa-
tional Eve reel drama, Marie Wal
camp in Tempest Cody Bucks The
Trusts" a two reel western drama
and the Pathe News are Auditorium
pictures for today. Tomorrow's bill
includes James ]. Corbett in The
Midnight Man" a thrilling serial.
Winning 4 Bride" a two reel west
ern picture, Mutt and JEFF. He Mar
ried His Wife" a two reel comedy
and the Pathe News. Mildred Har-
ris will be seen on Monday IN her
latest production Forbidden"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
TEAMWORK SHOWN BY
CLAY COUNTY BOYS

An example OF real cooperation
was shown recently by a boys pure
bred pig club IN Clay county. Al the
suggestion OF County Agent II. F
4 ebott. the youngsters got togethCr
and purchased an excellent pure
bred sire This animal viii ne kept
ar the homes O. the various bows
who arc most centrally located and
t'.e Young hog breeders hone in this
wax % produce only tho best sort
of animals The bows are setting =
-ood example which NAV wei be
followed elsewhere in the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
VOLUNTEER MINERS
ANSWER ALIENS CALL
BY United Press:

by United Press:
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 2S.-Seven
hundred volunteer coal diggers to-
day responded TO Gov. Aliens appeal
for men to mine coal in southeast
ern Kansas.
Gov. Allen declared the power OF
the state would be used Ito relieve
the coal famine and protect the lives
of those engaged in carrying out this
effort and the good order of the
mining district while the work is go
ing forward"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
COUNTY LEADS IN
JERSEY CONTEST
PoSey-GibSon Farmers Win
State HonorS For Cow
Testing Association.

r Plymouth Pedro Jovlal. a three
year-old pure-5-ed Jersey COW be
longing TO Thas. S. Nash. a member
OF the Posey- Gibson County Cow
Ttesting association was high COW
again in September in all associa-
tons Of the state in the amount OF
butter it produced. She also led the
state in August. Her production
was 59.7 pounds Of butter fat in
September and 1.Oss pounds OF milk,
according 10 figures submitted to the
dairy extension department Of Pur-
due.
Bruce brothers Of Dearborn coun-
~ had the next highest COW in Sep
tember She produced 59.4 pounds
OF butter fat and 1850 pounds of
milk. This COW was n grade Jersey,
The third highest producer was a
Iure-bred Jersey belonging TO VI. g.
Johnson. a member OF the Orleans
Cow Testing association. A grade
Jersey belonging 10 Richard Riggs
OF the Vanderburg association was
fourth ard NJ. g. Johnson, owner OF
the COW in third place. had another
pure-bred animal that was fifth.
Francis Bushore Of Porter county
had a pure bred HOlstein in sixth
place with a production Of 1,494
pounds OF milk and SIS pounds OF
fat.
Average Board Bill.
The average board bill for 1,215
cows In five OF the 10 associations
in the state during September was
$500. These cows, however. re-
turned S2.76 for every dollar spent
for feed.
Reports o. the testers for the va
rious associations shows a rapid
wedding out OF their boarder cows
when the records show they are not
paying their feed bills. Several hun
dred have been sold thus far this
year.
The COW testing work shows just
how good or how poor a COW is, and
the association has resulted in bring
ing good prices to a number Of men
whose animals have been proven 10
be good producers. A six months
old Jersey heifer calf I'm one asso-
citation brought 5000 as a result OF
the record her dam had shown and
the number OF high producers her
sire had to his credit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
CASTLE.

Charlie Ray is to be seen at the
Castle today in THE Egg Crate Wal
lop," the story Of a clean-minded
young man from the country, who is
falsely accused OF theft, and who to
save another man from disgrace.
leaves town until he is able to re-
place the stolen amount. The title
of the picture comes from the
knockout" punch landed by this
young man in a match with a skilled
prize fighter. who also turns out to
be the real thief. Mae Murray is to-
morrows star in THE Delicious Lit
tie Devil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
HL
.ErnhEziklRsss
LOCAL PLAYBILLS

OLIVER Ills Majesty the
American" with Douglas Fair
banks.
AUDITORIUM - stripped For
Millions"
LASALLE-'SThe Climbers" with
Corrine Griffith.
CASTLE-''The Egg Crate Wal
lop," with Charlie Ray.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
STACKER
HENS IN STATE
Gull q Percent, Over Fifth of
BiddieS, in CuIIing
Campaign.

Twenty-Five per cent, or 1886
hens in the poultry flocks on In
diana farms were found to be slack
ers and were discarded by poultry
men OF the Purdue university ex-
tension department in the culling
campaign which they conducted
during August and September, ac-
cording to the figures which are
contained in the final report Of
their work. During the two months
that the campaign was going on the
men conducted PA demonstrations
in Sc counties and handled 6,O6S
hens.
That the culling brought results
and weeded out the hens that were
non-producers is shown by the fact
that a week after the culls had been
taken out of the flocks. the egg pro-
ductiOn OF the entire number was
only reduced by 1880 eggs. or six
and one-half percent of what II had
been before the 4,256 slackers were
AllStAIutu AAt pOhAl1 AAACAA LIS VI NtA
that the average flock consisted OF
lis hens and that the average de-
crease in the number of eggs was
only IA for the week and two each
day. The culling has saved many
tons OF feed.
Four Men ut Work.
Four men IN the poultry division
were engaged in the cull!ng work
this year and gave two dcmonstra-
tions in each county that asked for
them. The farmers who attended
these meetings were able to go
home and Gull their own flOcks and
as a result of the work done. thou
sands OF the producing hens in
the state were sent TO the block.
Next year representatives from
the poultry department OF Purdue
will attend the national cUlling
school which will be held ut Cornell
university the first week in July
and they will return to Indiana pre-
pared 10 give the farmers and poul-
try raisers OF the state the latest
and most up-to-date information on
culliHg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK.

ST. LOUIS Mo. Nov. 2S.--Miss
Naude Powell violin soloist. who
collapsed on the stage OF the Odeon
theater last night after playing
violin solo. was reported suffering
from heart attack by physicians
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
OLIVER

1.-The Gumps' a musical comedy
made from Sidney Smiths famous
cartoon characters will hold the
boards Of the Oliver theater Sunday
afternoon and night A capable
company has been engaged to por-
tray the various roles and some
catchy music runs throughout the
piece 1t is said.
Earl Miller and Dorothy Arden
are with the dancing team with the
"Gumps."
Norma Talmadge in THE Isle Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

Conquest" VIII be the attraction ct
the Oliver theater for three days
starting Monday This picture will
be followed by Mary Pickford in
Heart o. The Hills starting Thurs
day and running the remainder OF
the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

The last performances OF the
Douglas Fairbanks picture His
Majesty, The American" will be
shown at the Oliver theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
DENTIST.

/ wish TO announce the opening OF
my office at 459 Farmers Trust
bldg Hours 9 a. m. 20 3 o. m: eve
ningG at 1922 Miami. Dr. Q. P
Walker. 393S-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
"Oh! What a Pal Was MARY

Beautiful Ohio" and I'm Forever
Blown Bubbles" Christmas spe-
Gals now in stock c. w. Copp
NJ sic Shop, open every evening
SsO3-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
CHRISTMAS WREATHS.

Beehler's. Main 1893. Leave your
order early; we deliver; open eve
nings. 3957-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

Mitchell Lewis, remembered for
his splendid work i'm The Barrier"
Children OF Banishment'' and The
Code of the Yukon" is seen 10 good
advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

The lure of adventure and the
charm OF romance combine 10 make
tOmorrow's picture one OF particular
appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

Norma Talmadge in THE Isle of
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
CONGR SSIONAI.

Renewed representations on the Mexican situation have been made 10 the American Government by Great Britain and France
 President Wilson will present the agreement to come to the aid of France in event of unprovoked Ger man attack at later session of the Senate.
 Earl Eby and NJ. P. Spink, both af Chicago. finished first and second in the 400=meter dash in tie inter=allied games at Pershing Field Wilton of New Zealand was third, the time be ing 90 seconds fiat.
 Final organization of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets made public shows that in accordance with the Navy Departments announced policy of a naval force of great strength here after will be maintained in the Pa cific
 An army casualty list just issued contained the following rames or privates killed in action: Frank Sehwab Coal City, Ill, Paul Quinn, Lathrop, Mo.
 Entrance of Argentina into the league of nations without reservation has been approved by the Argentine Senate the State Department was in- formed
 Offices of the League for the Pres eryation of American Independence, of which Col Henry Watterson is President, have opened in Washing ton for the purpose "of nationwide effort to acquaint the people with the real meaning and effect of the Paris plan for League of Nations" "
 The Federal Bulletin says that the United States has balance of $9000, 100000 in gold, the greatest in history.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Casino Campione, whose gam bling rooms have profted by more than 10.000,OOO francs in few months has been closed by the Italian Govern ment.
 A syndicate has been formed to un- dertake the financing of S75,o00,000 one-year credit for the Ford Motot Co. of Detroit.
 Three robbers in a black touring ear smashed into a little machine in Brooklyn. held up the four occupants of the small car and escaped with s4.O00 belonging to Borden Farm Prod ucts Co.
 Pope Benedict has appointed as his own domestic prelates Monsignors Manning of Toledo. Mcdonnell of Chi cago. Dennet of Aurora. Ill, Kalyelage of F'reeport, H., and Ruesta of Lima Peru
 The interallied games closed with the presentation by Gen. Per"h ng of the medals to the winners. The American team carried off President Wilson's trophy sculpture or Jason and the Golden Fleece Gen Pershing shook hands with at least 450 athletes.
 Attorney General Hayner has ruled that manufacture of home made beer for personal consumption is legal in Iowa
 
 Charging unlawful arrest, w. A. Den son of Birmingham has filed suit for s10 0.000. 000 damages against the United States Steel Corporation and others.
 A mob attacked the castle and the detention prison at Hanover, Ger many and released all prisoners.
 T shot him because he betrayed me and I meant to kill him." declared Margaret Seithamier, F years old, who shot and killed Benjamin Burr Chicago attorney.
 The doctors of Paris have decided to increase their fees They will charge double their rates before the war Fees for services at night will be three times the pre-war rate.
 No one claims the little papoose who was either lost or abandoned in St Louis two weeks ago.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
ACCIDENTS.

Since the end of hostilfties tbo,, have been 275 Alpinists killed in tbs Central Alps. The fatalities have bean unusually heavy, considering the rs strictions still placed on mountain climbing.
 A wind storm, accompanied bv lightning, and a brief rainfall. caueoi one death and put out of order tba electric light service in St Loni, County from Luxemburg 10 St. Charle,
 Two hundred and twenty eggs in, basket under a table where Mrs. Ta. lis Lloyd, wife of farmer living finn, miles west of NoblesEille Ind. wa, working. were scrambled when light ming struck the house during a tbun derstorm
 One was burned to death and tv, were drowned in a water front frs which destroyed property valued at $l50,o0o at Stockton, Cal \ fourth man is missing Twelve men wep trapped on a barge loaded with hemp
 Louis Modhagel. 5 years old, a machinist employed by the St. Louis Malleable Casting Co. was electro cuted when he came in contact with live wire"
 Gertrude Myers. bride of a few months. Was shot and killed in Dan. vile, H., when her husband mistooE her for q burglar.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
DOM

Charges against the big meat pack CTS contained in the report issued by the Federal Trade Commission, were denied by Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Go.
 Fishel, of Hope, owner of one of the most famous birG dog kennels in the world, has sold his dogs to s. Dorton Lassiter of Tennessee. Price for 40 dogs was $20,000.
 The 'marryparson," Rev. II. J. Hill. who has married more than 2000 couples, has taken another wife for himself tha aftk, at Eharlestown, Va.
 One thousand anti-prohibiion riot CTS wrecked buildings, cut fire appl- ratus, and injured five persons in East Dubuque
 In an alleged hoidup on a lonely road near OeeanviIIe, Archibald Van devier, A years old discharged sol dier of Columbia, Mo, was shot and killed, his body ridded with bueets from the guns of county officers of the law who were riding ill an automobile. Stating that his wife was attacked by big rooster, and that as l result of fright she died two weeks later, William Frank Naylon of Newburgh, N. r., started suit against J. NJ. Fey. Hazeton grocer. asking $30,0Oo damages,
 
 $7,00O worth of dry goods was taken by truck driver lately employed by RiceStix Dry Goods Co, of St. Louis.
 Explosions of dynamite, placed in the entrance of Anaconda Copper Mining Company's pay office dam aged the surrounding buildings in the heart of the business district.
 Under the will of the late c. w Wallace, an Indian merchant, $1,250- 000 is left to the British government ln the event of his sons failure to acquire "a baronetcy or superior title"
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
LABOR.

Samuel Gompers sailed for Europe He will represent the American labor organizations at an international con-. gress of the trade unions at Amster. dam.
 Opposition of the American Feder' ation of Labor to unrestricted imm1 grafton during the next four years a voiced hy Gompers.
 The Manchester cotton strike ha been settled on a basis of 4Shor| week and an advance in weekly wages amounting to 30 per cent.
 German has indicated her desire ta| begin immediately her compliana| with the terms of the peace treaq| regarding separations
 Reval, Esthonia.-T crack reg ment of the new Esthonian army i| one organized and financed by aI American citizen, H c, Reisser is composed of cavalry units, numOen| 1000 men, and has been fighting DI several months.
 The Fed eral Committee trepresel atives of the German states) has ai proved ratification of the treaty
 Approval of a plan for a concerto < attack upon Petrograd by FinnhE troops and the forces of the holcnAE Government at Omsk was given IE the Council of Five.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
PERSONAL

Maximilian Harden, editor of N. Zukunft of Berlin. will be anno;rta' German Ambassador at Wasbira.s as soon as diplomatic relations arc 9I ~. stored
 Enrieo Caruso, the famous oro,. tenor, lost 30 barrels of wine wba' it was commandeered by the wosr committee at his villa at the outslir,s of Florence during the recent di.o. dors.
 Securities valued at s2.00O ooO h. longing to former King Ferdinand s, Bulgaria, which have been in I,ondor since the beginning of the war wor. dec ared forfeited to the Crown
 Sale of Thrift Stamps, which at ., cents apiece provided 1856 022 10, towards financing the war. viii ,. continued permanently by the Tra,. ury, Secretary Glass announced
 Col J A. Murtagh, U. S 4 mo, ical corps, died at the Letterm.r General Hospital San Francisco II. was B years old. Death was dua f, an ailment of the heart.
 A son was born at the homa q, MT and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin hs moving picture stars.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
.OLD STATE HOUSE
 AS 4 MEMORIAL
MOVE STARTED FOR PRESERVA' TON OF OLD BUILDING AS AU-
 DiTCRIUM AND MUSEUM.
ASK LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Necessary To Have Majority of Sol ons Approve Action Making Build ing a Permanent: Commemora-
 ton of State War Record.
Little Rock

Little ROCK The Arkansas division state com munity league, of which Governor Brough is honorary chairman mas launched I movement to convert the old state house on West Markham street into community building 10 commemorate the states part in the world war. Il is proposed to preserve the historic structure and make or submit to the needs of the state TOT an auditorium and museum.
 Tellers to members of the Senate and House of the 1919 General As, sembly. urging them to cooperate III securing the necessary tWo-thlfd3 votes at the special session July Zs for the authorization of the movement have been sent out
 Members of the advisory commit tee of the league are: H. l. Remme,. Mrs. H. H. Foster. F. B. T. HoIleh- berg and J. C Mullins. Mrs. K. U. Tallenvist is eertary and press cor respondent
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
Common Tribunal Necessary.

inces and Roumania was practically crippled hy Bella Runs refusal to per mil communication through Budapest, whence all the railway lines radiate.
 Under Clemenceau's urging. the council requested it's military advisers to investigate Bela Runs military strength and the number of allied troops which could be thrown against him.
 There are small French forces near Vienna. and Serbian and Roumanian forces to the southward. It is under stood the allied military intelligence
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
FOREIGN.

Gen. Mauln of France, Gen, DlN' bilant of Italy, Major=General ST E. Walls of England and MaJofusll eral Charles P. Summerall or T United States. form the eommlsS1 to investigate incidents at t1ume
 Sympathy with the idea ol 1 league of nations, and an expreS'sl of willingness to be satisfied Wlln q role of a participating meiloei that organization was expressed III I Austrian reply to the allied p'4l terms.
 The number of unemployed m n gium is 800, 900, according to the ister for food, but is dllnlHi'D from day to day ,I
 Additional intelligence officers been assigned to duty ln eoD owing to the appearance ol sr "stickerss bearing the words strafe Wilson"
 The pupils of the eon'lnus schools, mostly sons and dauSa of workmen, have declared s~ strike il Berlin, demanding 'h' lition of school fees aad tAe' hours shall count as work hou'''
 Northwestern Kansas aeeas men at once for the wheat h1 The harvest there has just u'E k and the wheat has rlAen,u that the men are needed al VAN
 Lord Rqyleigh, the emlnent D' scientist. died after long lllne' latter part of his life was de'0" the study of spiritualism
 Street car service ill Denver alyzea by strike of l20o ua~ and shopmen of the Denver .od e Company. The strike ioiio" sa, nouncement of e reduction ih
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

now helping 2,o0o.o0o children in Flu rope.
 Upon the helated arrival of the news of the signing of peace in Lihau, hun dreds of Russian children besieged the headquarters of the American relief administration to offer flowers and thanks to the American nation.
 The last Germans have just evacu- ated the town and the assemblage of enthusiastic citizens and children were addressed by Maj. w. D. Brook ings of San Francisco and Ir. T. J. 1 Orbinson of Los Angeles.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

Other reports to the New York of, flee Of the relief administration tell of the remarkable Improvement notice able in Latavian children since the ar rival of American food h their eoun- try. Latavian national ministers eud representatives of the community called on Col. John C. liroone nf Phil adelphia. chief of the administra,lon's mission in the Baltic region, to ex- press gratitude for the American re lief which has alleyisted the suffer. ings caused by the bolshivis; regime and the German occupation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
THANK FRIENDS IN AMERICA
Children Show Gratitude for Supplies Which Have Been Forwarded
 From United States.

New York.-One example of the ad- miration which the starving children of Europe have for their friends in America who have undertaken the task of restoring them to health Is contained In cablegram from Lioau 1ust received by the American reliei administration, A Broadway, which II
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
TALK OF MOVE IN HUNGARY
Allies Aroused Over Action of Bela Kun in Stepping the Forwarding
 of Supplies.

Paris. - Premier Clemenceau ap- peared suddenly at the session of the supreme council, whereupon the French minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Pichon, withdrew.
 MT Hoover repeated his statement that lhe revictualling of Poland. Czecho sioYakia. the Russian prov
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18

bureau reports that Bela Kuns strength is spreading.
 Bella Kun has artillery arailahle hul no means of communication ii k ag. serted that he has been maintaining himself largely with allied supplies stolen from 4oover's relief trains which he seized.
 Italian cavalry might be rushed against Bela Kun by rail, bu, lt is m. derstood the Italinns would nxpect compensation for interfering with Eela Kun, which America would net agree to.