davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Weeks Temperature
Higher Than Usual

Weather for the week averaged
about three degrees above normal
in temperature throughout the state.
according 10 a report given ont by
J. II. Arlington OF the weather bu-
reau of Indianapolis
A few cool nights were encounter
ed during the week and one frost IN
the northern part Of the state which
caused little damage with the ex-
ception OF a slight nipping given late
potatoes In some OF the lowlands.
Sunshine was considerably above
the average during the week. de-
spite cloudy weather. While the sun
shone splendid progress was made
IN seeding, blowing, clover huIling
and corn cutting Many Of the DAYS
proved sultry during the hottest
periods
Seed clover is reported as short.
but the crop is good 20 excellent in
quality The recent rains have i'm
proved the meadows and pastures
but In general the range is from fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
'NEWBIG MOVES UP!"

The above IS quoted from our heading
4 week 60. You have seen another sen
sntional Monitor Nindication
Monitor Bull Group No. is included
Am. Sumatra. Am. Loco. L. y. Rubber.
Baldwin. Mex. Petro-.-and they shot %
new high records day after day
II was emphasized that old stand1 I'd
leaders were deharred. and that Monitor
Specials would be infinitely more profit
able
All this holds good yet. because other
specialties Indicate similar jumps. and
MANY In Group rs should be bought go
Monitor Reaction Points for more prof
liable volcanic advances
Once more.-the Monitor fearlessly
commits itself to saving It's opinions are
based upon perfected methods Of estab-
fishing Ranges N Accumulation and Dis
trihution. hy which moves in definite
direction can be proftably indicated.
Regardless Of ridicule bv the ignorant.
IFS Jumping Signals for these outhurstS
week our clients are not deludad hy
che influence Of news. our Bun Group
soaring into the air as We write this
Thursday with money" soaring 700.
Every investor and truder should get
the details above. 40 once.
Positively nSrc sensational rises indi
Gated by specialties ready GO break out
- their latest accumulation area.
Special Oder Monthly rates 500 90
One-half month 5000 with the above
long pull moves. q profit guaranteed for
hrst pavment. before paving again. Bal
ance OF month 90 be due out Of profits
after correct advice Large pamphlN and
exhibits with convincing proof Of Mon
itor Methods and Records free. other
wise 10 cts
FINANCIAL MONITOR
20 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

10 poor.
The summary given for the entire
country by the department OF az
riculture states: The weather OF
the week was favorable for matur-
ing late crops. except in the south
west, where il was too cool. wet and
cloudy and in the northwest, where
II was cool"
Very little wheat has vet been
sown in the southern counties but
work along that line in the northern
part Of the state has progressed
rapidly during the week Somewhat
less than half OF the proposed acre
age has been sown in the central
section. while the greater majority
OF it is in the ground in the north
ern part
ST. Joseph county's main activities
during the week were wheat plant
ing and ensiling. Work upon these
is wei towards completion through
ou- the county and the recent soak
ing rains make the farmers Of the
county very optimistic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
CLAIMS TRUCK INJURED
HIM, SUES TO RECOVER

Noah @ Lehman asks $4,000
damages of William II Nichols for
injuries received when he was run
over by truck of Nichols. in a suit
filed i'm circuit court Saturday
Lehman alleges in his bill for
damages that he was riding a
bicycle ON South ST., May "A. 1919,
when he was run over by an en-
ploye Of Nichols who was driving a
car of Nichols. proprietor of the
Twentieth Century garage.
Injuries which Lehman claims he
received in the accident include
scalp wounds, conclusion of the
brain. injuries TO nose. cut under
right eye. cut on right fore arm and
severe injuries 10 spinal column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

Fire Prevention day viii be OBJ
served with appropriate exercises at
the meeting Of the Mothers club
of COlfax school 10 be held Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 9, in the assem-
bly, hall of the school. a program
will be given by the children of the
school and speaker Will be pro-
vided by the South Bend Welfare
association. All women of the dis
trict are urged TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

some time but the men say they Will
be defeating their own purpose were
they 20 strike. The organizations
among the men are the National As
sociation Of letter Carriers. the Ma
tional Federation of Postal Clerks
and the St Joseph County Rural
Letter Carriers association.
Men Of the postal department
throughout the country have been
asking an increase i'm wages 10 meet
the increase i'm living cost but this
has been opposed by Postmaster
Burleson upon the grounds that the
work is being done satisfactorily up
on the present wage scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
PUBLICITY WILL
Be WEAPON Of
POSTOFFICE MEN
Claim Strike Would Defeat
Their Attempt For
More Wages.

Not a strike but a publicity cam
paiEn is the method that viii be
used by the employs Of the South
Bend post Office in their effort 70 get
an increase IN wages
The campaign that VIII set before
the public the wage situation Of the
postal men will be started oct Q
and viii continue In South Bend for
about a week Besides extensive
newspaper advertising the local men
are planning sending letters tc the
various men Of the community and
surrounding country giving thu
facts and asking that congress be
urged 20 set q new scale for them
Old Scale.
Post office employee are now
working under a wage scale set by
congress in 1907. termed at that
time "a Just and fair wage" That
scale pays the men from $500 20
$1,000 annually with some few that
have been iu the service from 10 TO
80 years getting $500. To this the
last fiscal year W. added "a bonus
Of 5000 cas- "a temporary relief and
$500 this fiscal year.
Statistics given in the advertising
matter OF the mail men places the
increase of groceries and meats
since 1907 at 15S percent. increase
in shoes az 80 percent increase in
clothing az 129 percent
The South Bend employees are
starting the campaign that is ex-
pected 20 be taken mp by Elkhart.
Nisha waka, LapOrte. Warsaw. Plym-
outh and al the towns OF the sur
rounding country. The public viii
be informed Of the situation OF the
men. not only now but during the
war when they worked at their
added duties without one mention
OF striking while nearly every other
line of labor was demanding in
creases.
Hour Scale.
There is no decrease i'm hours ask
cd but time and one-half is asked
for overtime. The eight hour day is
In operation in the postal system
now but many times rush Of mail
causes them 90 be held until late
into the night They are asking
that six hours night duty be oquiva-
lent 20 eight hours day work
Our work is specialized bust
ness" said one % the men. "and is
in demand by no one but the postal
department Therefore we are un-
able 10 put through any increase.
Our best chance is that of new
wage scale being passed by congress
and public opinion can get that if
they demand H.. our requests are
only what We consider necessary
and are as conservative as we can
make them"
Organizations.
There are about go men employed
in the South Bend post office earn
ing from $500 TO $500 yearly VAR
ions refpre have feaarr aefs4 III fef1a1 for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

X. A Schumacher Of India. an in
tCrnational foreign work secretary
OF the y. NJ. G.. a. was in South Bend
Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

The "Bayer Cross" is the thumb
print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" Il protects YOU against
limitations and Identities the genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken pack
age of "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin
which contains proper directions 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

safely relieve Colds. Headache.
ToothaChe, Earache. Neuralgia.
LGmb ago. rheumatism. Neuritis.
Joint Pains. and Pains generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. As
pirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacideste
of Sahcylicacid. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
ORGANIZATIONS.

There are about go men employed
in the South Bend post office earn
ing from $500 TO $500 yearly Var
ious unions have been established for
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
PERSONAL
MENTION

WANTED-A cropper with e.
auipment. Must furnish good ref
erences.
1tpd. R. M. Blakemore, Phone 239.
Rev. ]. E. Reynolds was visitor
to Jackson Monday.
J. J. B. Johnsonius returned Mon
day from business trip to Nash
vile.
o. S. Evans of Jackson, District
Manager for the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company was here this week
on business.
D. l.. Jackson, county trustee, is
reported i'll at his home near Buchan-
an.
Fred Upton of Grove School spent
Saturday and Sunday with his faith
err, Rev. Upton at Cottage Grove.
Col. F. E. Bryant made a business
trip to Nashville this week.
r. H. Robbins of Martin who has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Crosswy
returned home Tuesday.
J. H. Curd of Buchanan was in
the city Tuesday and drove home in
a new Ford.
L. L. Nash of Henry was here on
business Tuesday.
Claude Wimberly of Buchanan was
in town Tuesday.
j H. Arnold made business trip
to Martin Tuesday.
+*+
J. W. Leegan of Nashville was in
Paris Tuesday.
Ham Quinn who has been serving
4
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
GROVE BALL TEAM
IS GETTING READY
School News In General Told BY The
Parisian's Alert Reporter; Re-
port Cards Next Week.

We made such dreadful mistake
last week we feel called upon to co.,
rect it. Some reference was made
to the absence of three Of the teach
ers, and likewise the disappearance
of a great number of the student
body. One innocent reader opened
her eyes in holy horror at such a
statement-that Grove students
should commit so grievous an atroci-
ty as to actually run away from
school. Mercy! We didn't mean
that. it was only that Mr. Clements
gave all pupils who had any classes
after noon the JOY of freedom. No
indeed, we didn't really slip off from
our beloved Alma Mater. See?
The boys are very busy scraping
the baseball diamond this week. We
fear that they are only too eager,
during certain periods of the day, to
assist in the noble work please do
not infer anything from this.)
The woods south of the school are
still another scene of construction.
The agriculture class is building a
very practical chicken house to be
tenanted by the lately Matched fam
lily in the schools electrobator, a
bunch of wee feather folk seaching
for home.
The Senior Class haunted the pho
tographer's studio last week to gain
their attractive likeness to adorn the
class book.
1t is rare occasion when we are
visited by so important personages
as our school board, but last Monday
Mr.. j. NJ. Reynolds, member, of
Henry, favored US with a visit and
very inspirational talk.
The Junior Red Cross is busy col
lecting refugee clothing.
Report Cards due next week
Monday night the 31st there is ia
be an entertainment at the Dixie, q
share of the proceeds to go to the
| school for improvement purposes
Each loyal patron of Grove should
go and do his part besides having
the joy of experiencing an evening
Of delightful entertainment, com
posed of very popular film, "Tht
Fall of the Romanoff's" and delv
ing into the realms of magic by the
famous magicians, Crawford & Sub
lett. Popular prices. Do come!
So, next Monday we will be elm
bing the hill an hour earlier. THAI
means an earlier bedtime, but oh
Joyi Dismission at / 80.
/ Mr.. Storer visited us Tuesday. HI
| Chose John Ruskip as his subject
| pleasing to call this an 'unconstitu
tional theme for chapel exercise,
but the careful and sincere handling
of it caused someone to say--to b,
| personal--"I have never heard s,
beautiful a talk in the auditorium
of Grove"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
A GAME WORTH WHILE.

A few of our local dealers who
haven't got Big Ben, should imme-
diately. without further delay or pro
crastination, get one.
Then they should set it for a a.
M, and when the big boy rattles its
alarm, turn over in bed, kick the COW
err off, take a cold shower, clean
shave, walk down to the N. & G. de-
pot and back to breakfast; make an
other trip to the depot after the ell
even thirty runs, then eat light
lunch; go over to the l.. & N. five
o'clock train in the afternoon The
appetite for supper won't be very
good. Go back to the store, unpack
lot of goods that $50 clerk ought
to have unpacked during the day
then go over and meet No. 104 al
-
5anight. Tie said dealers that &c
-1-sasT5ais process for one day
won't get any sleep the rest Of that
night.
But, they could spend the wee-sma
hours realizing how much sleep they
have been having, and in planning
how they might get the business they
are now losing because of sleep. Get
the point!
The purpose of this editorial is
not to criticise; rather it is to fur
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

Uncle Sam overseas for ten months
has returned home looking fine.
w. I. Leegan of Big Sandy was in
PATS Tuesday.
L. C. Mathis of Mansfield was here
Tuesday.
c. H. Johnson of Hazel was a
business visitor in the city on Tues
day.
Ionic Sinclair and Willie Hardi-
son visited relatives in Routon Sun
day.
Harvey Melton and Reubin Mccall
of Usage were pleasant visitors in
the city Sunday.
William Peoples who has been in
Fort Sam Houston has been dischar.
ged and returned home Tuesday.
If you want to modernize youl
farm, install arm-electric- lghtina
system, and be sure to get a good
one, the Alamo system for in
stance. Young & Lard, Mckenzie
Tenn, agents for Henry, Carroll ant
/ Weakley counties. SIT
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28


nish little food for thought. 1t is
in the interest of our local trade con-
ditions, and must be so considered
and digested.
Because of an Anticipated idea that
it is not essential to advertise unless
there is something to be sold for less
than the regular sale price, and from
further horror of newspaper men
getting rich, there is tendency
locally for some of our dealers to
"cut off their nose to spite their
face"
But, the same plan for gathering
business that is available to our local
people, is being made extensive use
of the country over, and has beel
found profitable Advertising is a
necessity; not a luxury, any more.
1t should be on the pay roll of eve
ry merchant, the same as the store
clerks are. 1t should be a part Of
the store routine just the same as
making the cash every evening when
the store closes.
There is no longer room for ar
guing in the newspaper columns the
fact that advertising pays" 1t is
commercial commodity now; ad
vertising space. To be plain, the
newspapers are so busy now serving
the people that are advertising, that
know the value of it, and that want
something new, attractive and read
able, that they haven't got time MOI
patience to stop to argue with thc
"moss- backs" who don't believe in ;
game that is worth while, but wht
are satisfied to let what business a:
will blow in at the door, after read
ing their names on the side of tree!
and barns.
The people of Paris and Henr!
county, for instance, know every MAJ
that is in business, where his store
is, and what he is selling. For an
other instance: A furniture store ad
vertising "John j. Smith, Furniture
and Hardware, South Side Square
Paris, Tenn might as well writ,
such sign with a water color, TO
the good it does. What merchants
and dealers need in the way of ad
vertising, is advertising with pulling
power; not mere publicity" of tn
name of the store and the charactc
of the goods handled. An advertise
ment run perpetually without chang
or cory is NOD wortlI the said "hfli o
beans" 1t is mighty nice for tn,
printer because he don't have to re
set the ad, and gets the money for i
as if he should reset it, but to b,
perfectly honest and fair as adver
Using counsellors, an advertisement
of the perpetual nature for a bust
ness where Che conditions an,
the style, etc, change continually, i
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
!lat much money wasted.


that much money wasted
The Partisan is anxious to see the
business interests of Paris wake up
fully to the situation that exists here.
Eyes, because we make money out Of
advertising, of course, or we wouldn't
be using this space writing about
IT'D But, from the precedent estab-
lished the country over, and the logic
there is in the subject, and taking it
for granted that we are here address
sing sensible men who want their
business to develop, we must say
unreservedly that although The Pa
risian is "mopping up" in the sale
Of advertising space, there is not
nearly so percent of the space being
sold that ought to be for our own
home merchants to get the business
and "mop up" as shey should be do
ing.
The suggestions contained between
the lines in the second and third par
agraphs of this editorial are sufficient
proof of what is here laid bare.
Some of our local dealers realize it;
others who are enjoying a bigger
business than ever in their career
don't realize it on account of such
volume of business. They haven't
had time, maybe, to think the situa-
ton over; to read tho bank state
ments which show more than two
and-a-half million dollars cash on de-
post available for checking out; to
grasp the fact that wage-earners are
now buying for their women folks
silk stockings, face preparations, hob
BILE skirts, etc, etc, the result of be-
ing flourished with money; to com
prehend the tremendous buying ca.
pacity of the farmer including the
fact that the girls in the rural dis
tricts are wearing silk stockings too
end that they haven't got time now &c
work out patterns, etc.
Re-read paragraphs two and three
of this editorial, and if the situation
isn't clear, call telephone 1877, anC
ask for the advertising man. Hell
come and tell you where the leak is
and explain to you how you car
spend more money for advertising
how you can get in a game that il
worth while; how ridiculous and alb
surb it is for any local merchant o,
any just proportions in the CONNER
cial realm here to pass up single
| issue of paper that is published on
4 " orro time a week. And, he'll dea
fair and square with you on this score
because if he don't advise you cor
rectly, he can't perpetuate this bust
ness Newspapers must make goot
with their advertising columns or qui
the field, and at the same time b,
held up to the populace as thieve.
and robbers
He'll deal fair and square will
you because he is not afraid that tn,
little business that might be los.
when he hurts someone's feelings with
the cold-blooded facts, will stop tbs
publication of single issue of tn,
paper. There are enough nationa
advertisers, and other out-of-towr
people who appreciate the advertis
ing columns, to keep the sheet go
ing.
You might as well get in a game
that is worth while, too, for by stay
ing out you are not stopping thu
newspaper man from getting rich"
you're only sitting your own game.
Send for him today.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
J. r. RISON, JR.,
Managing Editor.
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAYS cents per inch
measured single column.
LOCAL READERS-1O cents per
lin. Second and additional in
sertions, same copy, without
change, z cents per line.
CARDS OF THANKS---10 cents
per line.
OBITUARIES-75 cents. IF more
than $50 words, / cent for each
additional word.
In estimating the amount of check,
money order, or cash, (which must
accompany copy, figure six words
to the line.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK YINO[
Now She ia Strong and Well


Berkeley, CALI was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep.
and was always tired, so my house
work was great effort. After mars.
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. I
have a good appetite and sleep we'll
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."--Mrs. ". Edmunds,
aIo7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
L |! fails to help them.
Sud by G.. II. Trevathan Co, and
druggists everywhere.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

no Strong Withstand the Wintei
Cold Better Thak the Weak
You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza
When your blood Is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly
your system 10 unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifes the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
It contains the well-known tonic rroT
critics of Quinine ard Iron in a fer.
acceptable to the NEST delicate stcms
and is pleasant 60 take. Ycl can SOC,
its Strengthening, Invigoretina Ellec.. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-17
Seven n. f. Men Cited for
DISTINGUISHED Service

The Commander in Chief. in the
name of the President. has awarded
: the distinguished service cross TO the
, following named officers and soldiers
for the acts of extraordinary heroisn,
, described after their names:
Pharmacists Mate (Second CLASSY
Eugene H. Reed. United States navy.
attached to 5th Regiment. United
! states Marine Corps. For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near st.
ttienne, France, Oct. 4, 1918. During
:. homba rdment. Pharmacists Mate
Iced four times crossed an area heav-
iy shelled and subjected to machine
gun fire to render assistance to his
comrades. Home address, Danbury,
Conn.
Lieut. Col. Arthur D. Budd, 311th
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Grandpre, France, Oct.
2s, 1918. After our troops had estab-
lished a neat line and before the po-
sition had been consolidated, the enc
my put down an extraordinary heavy
barrase on the position. Col. Budd
Went through this barrage from one
end OF the line to the other to pre-
pare for the expected counter-attack
before returning to his post OF COM
mand. Home address. Meriden. Conn.
FIRST Lieut.. Martin q. Griffin, 23d
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
. in action near St. Etienne, France.
Oct. 8, 1918. After the major and ad-
jutant Of the battalion had been killed,
Lieut.. Griffin took command OF the
battalion and led it in an attack over
difficult terrain. under heavy machine
gun and artillery fire. He gained his
objective and held it. Home address,
Fal! River. Mass.
Capt. Earl C. Offinger, 315th Infan-
| try. For extraordinary heroism in &C
ton near Mantillois, France, Sept. 20,
1918. While leading his company, un-
der heavy shell and machine gun fire,
Capt. Ofiinger received severe arm
wounds. He was obliged to return for
treatment to a first laid post. and ad
vised to so to the rear. Refusing, he
returned to his lines, reorganized his
company, and formed their position
/ before being evacuated. Home ad-
dress. Springfield. Mass.
Capt. Frank Whitehead, 5th Regi-
ment, United States Marine Corps.
For extraordinary heroism in action
| near st. Etienne. France, Oct. 4, 1918.
Although severely wounded Capt.
Whitehead showed exceptional cool
ness and bravery in his selection of
machine gun sites and in routing the
| enemy while under heavy machine
| gun fire. Home address, Chelsea,
| Mass.
Private (First Glass; Patrick Cana :
van, \. S. No. 1858. Medical Detach-
ment, Esd Infantry. For extraordinary
! heroisln IN action near st. Etienne-a-
! Arnes France, Oct. 80. 1918. Private
! Caravan gave aid to the wounded I'M
| der severe shell and machine gun fire.
| and was wounded twice before he left