davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
WILL CELEBRATE
ON ANNIVERSARY
Merchants 10 Offer Big Bar
gains in CommemOratiOn of
First lnterurban Day.

South Bend merchants are prepar-
ing 20 make Interurban day on
Thursday a bigger bargain event
than ever. the coming Thursday
marking the first anniversary Of In
terurban day The day was launch
ed one year ago next Wednesday, on
July II. 1918. by the Retail Mer-
chants bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. as a means OF encourag-
ing a larger suburban trade into
South Bend For months an extern
sive newspaper advertising cam
paign was carried on throughout this
section IN addition 20 a large bill
board advertising campaign and
other methods Of publicity.
Almost from the beginning the
surrounding territory responded 20
the invitation Of local merchants %
come TO South Bend on Thursday
and shop. Visitors found that the
dealers made good their promises I'm
Offering unusually good values on
this day. and as "A result South
Benders and people in the nearby
towns Joined the Interurban day
crowds The local folks chose
thursday for shopping in prefer
ence 10 the congestion always found
in the stores on Saturday. The
popularity OF Interurban day has in
creased BY leaps and bounds from
week TO week Now Thursday is
considered by most of the progress
sive merchants as good "A business
day as Saturday.
Heller IN Chairman.
A H Heller, the new chairman OF
the merchants bureau. is arranging
plans for making the coming Thurs
day "A gala day. and a celebration OF
the first anniversary. He is assisted
by Charles +. Speth. former chair
man OF the bureau when the Inter
urban day was launched. also by the
vice-chairman Of the bureau. Harry
+. Wheelock. and by the entire
membership Of the merchants bu-
reau- South Bend dealers will run
special advertisements in COmmemor-
alton OF the anniversary and will
push this advertising with some ex-
ceptional bargains. A banner crowd
is expected 10 be in the city Thurs
day for the event.
The coming Thursday is a partic-
Ulariy appropriate time for a cele-
bratiOn Of the anniversary as prac-
ticaliy all OF the stores are now
having sales OF extraordinary inter
est Clothing merchants have an
nauncad bfo cufs in the DrfCa Of
summer clothing, and all of the
ladies' shops. department and dry
goods stores are offering tempting
bargains in apparel for the women
folks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
To Establish Trade With
Ge1manyS Occupied Areas

According 10 the terms OF the
peace treaty the allies have 90 days
after three Of the principal allied
powers have ratified the treaty -
decide on the disposition CT the dyes
The conditions provide that so per
cent Oi the 10000 tons may be pUr-
chased by the allies II they desire il.
Ninety percent Of all the dyes made
in Germany were manufactured on
the left Dan!; OF the Rhine before
the war.
The export of gold. silver and plat
mum in coin or bullion and Of for
eign securities also is forbidden. AS
the Rhincland is held in trust As a
mortgage for the payment OF the
indemnity by Germany. nothing that
might reduce the value OF the mort
gage can be exported unless and un-
I'll the allied powers decided other
wise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
BERRIFN SPRINGS.

oA4hAAhANsN - AAi-N1N
BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich. July
l2.-2iyles A. BQwerman has re-
turned 20 Florida. where ne has
been working the past year
Mr. and Mrs David Berkheiser,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dice and Mrs Matte
Reed Of Mishawaka were visitors at
the j. r. Skinner home the first Of
the week
Major Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon in the c. A r hall.
Two candidates were taken into the
order. In place Of the next meeting
on July %. picnic will be held in
the grove.
Mrs. Edith Ehrie has returned TO
her work In Chicago after a few
days visit at the homes OF J. G.
Hoopingarner and W. J. Tucker
The Misses Helen Skinner. Edith
Graham. Margaret Hinkle and Dor
othy Hardy are enjoying a weeks
outing at Indian lake
G.. NJ Niles and family Of Benton
Harbor visited friends here We'd
nesday.
The Misses Coral Ayers and Es-
ther Hendleman entertained a num-
her OF friends at Fischers at
luncheon Tuesday evening. \ social
hour and dancing followed
David Monroe died Wednesday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs Charles Hankins He was
born in New York state and was IT
years old. He had been in feeble
health for some time past. He was
veteran OF the Civil war Besides
the daughter. Mrs Hankins. he
leaves son in Grand Rapids,
Charles Monroe. The funeral serv-
ice was held at the home Friday
afternoon. conducted by Rev J. A.
Burkett.
Forty Chicago boys are now at
the Episcopal camp on Lake cha
pin More will follow as this crowd
returns home. and the camp will be
full OF activity all summer.
The Berrien Springs garage has
installed "A new electric air com
pressOr. which affords an abundant
supply Of free air TO patrons. II
automatically stops or starts pump
ing when the pressure in the tank
reaches a certain point. insuring an
even pressure for filling tires at all
times
Mildred Noe has returned TO her
home in Benton Harbor after a
weeks visit at the home of her
grandmother. Mrs Smith Pencil
Abram Hcaton has been confined
10 his home by illness the past two
weeks
The annual picnic OF the r. NJ.
college was held at the grove Tues
day with over 200 present
J. A. Reavis has sold his house on
Bluff st. 10 Clarence St. John. Mr..
Reavis and family will leave for
California in two weeks. making the
trip by automobile.
A. w Haskins fell from a load of
hay while working on the George
Kephart farm. and is confined to his
home by the shake-up.
DR.. c. L. Canada and family of
Pittsburg. Pa. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s Mitchell at their cottage
in the grove.
II +. Storrs. who has been sing
ing for the soldiers in Texas camps
has returned TO his home here for
the summer vacation.
The WOmen's clubs of South
Bend will have a days outing at the
Indian fields Saturday.
W. s. Mitchell and S. ". Colvin
are in Memphis. Tenn, on business
for the Lightning Change Rim cor
pOratiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14

Jean. left Thursday afternoon for
an extended trip 10 Seattle. Wash,
Sacramento. Calf. and other west
c,n points. They will visit his moth
ar and sister at Sacramento.
The marriage OF Miss nellie War
rem 10 Mr.. b. r. Crosland is an
nounced by the brides parents.
They will make their home in Kan
sas City.
Marriage license has been issued
To Charles II. Greenway and Miss
Lois Holler. both Of Culver
+. A. Zehner and family autoed
from Brooklyn. ~ Y, arriving in
Argos Monday TO visit his parents,
C. 7. Zehner and family Elery is
senior Lieutenant in the L. :. navy
and is stationed at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
THIS MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Steele, Ala-"During the Change
of Life had hot flashes, was nervous,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14

down last June from teaching school
without a rest, and she has taken
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better and
teaching now and I give your medi-
cine the praise You are welcome 10
use this letter for the benefit of other
suff ering women MFRS. F. A.
GAINES, R. r. No. l, Steele, Ala
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines
did should not hesitate to give this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
trial, as the evidence that is con-
stantly being published proves beyond
question that this grand old remedy
has relieved much suffering among
women.
For confidential advice write Lydia
2. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
lass The result Of their forty
ars' experience is at your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
FORMER PRESIDENT
ON WAY INTO EXILE

LIMA. Peru SATURDAY July r.
Jose Pardo, who was dropped from
the presidency on July Z. by parti-
sans OF Augusta Leguia, left the
penitentiary here today on mis- wy
into exile.
Accompanied by his brother Juan.
former president Of the chamber OF
deputies. the eN-president went 20
ChoreilIes. where the brothers en-
ba-ked on the steam tug Hercules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14

run down, and
had sick head
aches for two
or three days at
a time. 1 took
lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
/ an m u c h
S trOn ger and
better in every
way than I was.
My daughters
h alth broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
on AUTO TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon
and two sons have started on an
automobile trip 10 points in the
east and in Canada
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24

After long years of experience
the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has produced three oils
which will correctly lubricate the
entire range of tractors.
These in the order Of their Wis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
CUE RUYS UP FREE PRESSll
Owny Representatives County
Free Press 1t Linton-Recent Evens Cleared Up


Representatives Of the Towney press arranging
take the Emmons County
The gentlemen who closing the
week where they purchased the scheppegr
viii give them their in Mercer county
The the Free Press Linton will
st OF the list
cpo OF all the legal printing the through
nw 167 and thu backing Of two the
created board the capitol corral this
Will be announced the law becomes effective July 26h
approved by about six Thousand election
The operations of the law will independent
thu wall But it can't be helped "A
state couldn't be made to believe tor they didn't
So far the future Of the County
action Of the Townleyes will
Record will continue for another
be candidate at the fall official
county for Emmns
faced with mighty slm pck" But
didn't feel justified in quitting
the thing through and win bend the
private rights the political
be-
We ask all who wanted the Record by the do what
they sufficient business
ycar and half Their cooperation will through.
Il did not take after election the Record
claims After dickerng
ley to with his monopoly law to back the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
Falling Arches

For aching limbs, weak feet or flat
feet wear flexible, featherweight arch
supports, which we make to order on
II. from aScast Of the footsin CORRECT
ed position, worn in any shoe. Posi-
tive comfort at once. Many continue
to suffer from foot troubles through
Trying the ready-made arch supports
or so-called corrective shoes, which
cannot at properly the vastly differ
ent shapes Of feet; may rs well wear
ready-made eyeglasses or false teeth.
Write for circulars or call.
City National Bank Building
Box 50
BNllpk 0t1OpedC Lob.
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA
Deformity1 Braces, Extention Shoes,
Artificial Limbs, Etc.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24

If you want = good piano, an auto
player piano. or photograph. see John
Schenkenberger. who will show you
the latest and best and quote you
right prices. Aft.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS
QUESTION OF UTILITIES
Public Ownership League Of
America Meets in Chicago
Tomorrow.

notable conference of nation wide
! import. in which the farming interests.
organized labor. progressive business
men. professional men ana constructive
thinkers will participate. under the
auspices Of the Public Ownership
League of America. will be held in Chi
cago November 10. Is and II for the
consideration of the great national pub
lie utility problem.
The call sent out ny the league points
oGt that serious crisis confrOntS the
people of this nation. a crisis that calls
for serious thought and constructive ac-
ton, the great public utility problem
being at the very heart and center of
the problems arising from this crisis and
Industrial unrest
he Plumb plan. intended to controi
and operate the railroads of the country
III opposition to the plan to return them
TO their former owners. will be the
major subject considered by the confer
ence. Glen l.. Plumb. author of the
plan that bears his name. general coun-
sci of the railroad brotherhoods, anG
others prominent in the general move
ment TO regulate and bring about better
conditions in the public utilities of the
country. will address the conference In
carefully prepared statements based
upon official statistics on the subjects.
Delegates from the International AS
sCciation of MachiniSts the Plumb Plan
League, the railroad shopmen. the rail-
road department of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and other interests
that favor the Plumb plan will attend.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
GR0TTO WOULD ERECT
RATIONAL TEMPLE HERE
Edward S. Schmid Is Behind Pro-
Posal to Locate Orders Head
quarters in D. C.

Initiative steps have been taken by
Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. Mystic order
of the Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm. branch of Masonry
that has large and ever growing
membership all over the country. for
the erection in the National Capital of
supreme Council temple. in keeping
with the dignity and Importance of
the organization. and the location OF
headquarters in Washington of the
administrative offices of the Supreme
Council. Edward s Schmid. past
grand monarch. is behind the move
'nent and is backed by the 1000 or
more members of Kallipolis Grotto.
rs well rs many influential members
OF tIe organization in the principal
cities of the country. This matter
Will be strongly advocated at the next
meeting of the Supreme Council Ii
Washington secures the headquarters
temple viii be erected that will be
credit 10 the organiZat tion and in
keeping with the other Masonic archi-
lecture of the city. Mr.. Schmid says.
Recently Mr.. Srhmid. with Secre-
tarN t.d ilbbey. attended q big ceremo-
nlal of Long | Grotto, No. A. Brooklyn,
n Y. held i'll the I'D Regiment Arm
DRY. lt had been expected that there
Nould be class of 900 to initiate.
but instead there were 2,4GG in the
class. The armory holds 5000 people.
That condition necessitated keeping
away practically the larger portion OF
the membership of the Grotto TO en-
able the big ceremonial to be carried
out with the 2.400 limitations The or
ganization is growing by leaps and
bounds all over the country In the
past few years the Supreme Council
has met in this city twice.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Visible and Invisible Enemies.

Thousands of years ago man was
terrified by huge monsters that in
tested the earth. The mammoth
wrought devastation wherever he
went. Poisonous reptiles and beasts
of the jungle made man hunted ami
NAL. seeking constantly place of
safety.
But the enemies of primitive man
were visible. He could attack them
and occasionally destroy them. or at
least drive them into the distant for
ests. He managed to efface some from
the earth altogether.
Today we look with wonder upon
the relics of these terrorS of the past.
The monsters which once infested
primeval forests and Inenaced human
lives are now merely objects of study
and research in lecture halls and mu
SeumS.
Man still has enemies in the shape
of animal life, however He fights
them, too. just as vigorously as he
did in the prehistoric days, but with
different weapons.
These enemies are disease breeding
germs. They are invisible to the naked
eye. But the scientist has indisputa-
Bile evidence that they exist and he is
able to estimate the damage they do.
He has discovered that they are the
causes of plaques. These ScourgeS
which have swept humanity at inter
walls throughout the centuries have
been thought by the superstitious to be
manifestations of divine wrath, sent
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Will of Mrs. E. A. Dodge Filed.

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dodge.
dated February 8. 1915, has been filed
for probate. Horace A. Dodge is to
hold the cottage at Eagles Mere, Pa.
as trustee for the benefit of her
daughters. Martha d. Johnston. Helen
D. Hillyer and Florence D. Murphy.
Each of the daughters is to have one
fifth of the money left by the de-
ceased, and one-tenth each to Ruth f.
and Helen B. Dodge. The remaining
estate is to be disposed of by Horace
a. Dodge as directed by the testatrix
in her lifetime. Horace A. Dodge is
also named as executor
Evening star., 1919-11-14
How to Be Healthy
Practical TolRs on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

| upon wicked persons as a judgment
| unhappily. vestiges of that belief still
prevail in many otherwise enlightened
| quarters.
| Modern science has brought to light
/ many things. Yellow fever germs
weSe found to be carried by mos
| quitoes. The obvious means of pre-
vention was to destroy the breeding
places of the mosquitoes. Officials of
| the American Army put this method
/ into operation in Cuba, in New Or
| leans and in Panama, with high de-
gree of success.
Malaria is another plague which
used to be feared until the mystery
about it was cleared up.
Smallpox once ravaged the armies
| of the world and spread it's virus to
civil life. Vaccination has kept it at
bay. We no longer trembie at the
mention of typhoid fever. Innocula-
, ton and sanitation have eliminated
much of it's terror.
tuberculosis is ''the next to GO
At present there is no cure other
than natures gift of sunlight, fresh
air and rest, supplemented by good
/ food The only preventive is sane
and wise living. But this means that
more sanatoria. hospitals. clinics. dis
Densaries and visiting nurses must be
provided if the situation is to be ade-
quately met. The coming campaign
of Red Cross Christmas seals offers
every one an opportunity to join in
| the battle against this devastating
plague.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Sold Intercompany Transfers.

Conductors on the suburban lines
OF the W ashinstun Railway ana Elcc-
tflc Company nave been selling 2-Cvnt
1HIcrcumpaHy transfers 10 users OF
Communication tickets ever since the
lhteIcompany transfer was establish
ed, and many hundreds Of Mary
landers have aVailed themselves of
the convenience Of transferring from
some lines OF the company to short Ter
lines of the Capital Traction Company
the transfer enecting d saving Of
time and III many cases enabling the
passenger to ride direct to his or her
place Of business Unsteady OF walking
some distance
ipgton Railway and Electric Company
said today that the selling of 2-cent
ihtercompany transfers on conlmuta-
tion tickets had never been authorized
by the company. and that when atten
ton was called to the fact that the
transfers were being issued to COM
muting passengers it was decided to
stop it
Mr.. Bowen stated that the COM
pany's attitude in the matter was that
as the District coupons of the monthly
communication tickets are not good for
payment of fares on Capital Traction
Company lines it was unfair to the
latter company for the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to sell
2-cent intercomTany transfers on such
coupons.
Mr.. Bowen stated however that no
complaint had been received from the
Capital Traction Company on this
score. the Washington Railway and
Electric Company taking it's action
wholly on its own initiative.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Conductors Ordered to Sus-
pend Customary Privilege of
Extension Ride.

Suburban patrons Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
travelling on monthly commuta tion
tickets are refused the privilege Of
buying 2-cent intercompdn transfers
under orders issued yes. .crday TO con
ductors on all suburban lines of the
company.
This CiGb. it is cstima'ri. effects
more than 25.000 persons travelling
six days week between points IN
Maryland and the DiStri.t OF Column
bla. as hereafter all passengers uSin.
communication tick cts viii he compelled
either to travel the cntir distance
over the lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company or To
pay cash far" or a 61, cent ticket if
convenience or other considerations
make ii necessary 10 change . a line
OF the Capital Traction Company
If the application Of The Washing
ton hallway ANA Electric company
Tor permission to file new tariffs is
granted 10y the Interstate Commerce.
Commission tn" price Of monthly
commutatlon tickets on suburban
lines of tn" company viii be increased
at least 90 cents. with perhaps a
greater increase If the communication
rate Tor the Marylan portion of the
tickets also is advanced
cutting off of-the privilege of buy
ing 2-cent interCompany transfers. it
Is pointed out. Will !Urther increase.
the cost Of travelling between Subur-
ban points and the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
TESTS FOR CENSUS WORKERS

The first tests for census enumera-
tors and clerks for the taking of the
fourteenth decennial census in the
District of Columbia. which starts jan
uary 2. 1920. will be held tomorrow
at 9:30 am. and 1880 pm. at the
Business High School, 9Th street and
Rhode Island avenue. Robert f. Mat
tingly. director for the District, has
announced.
Admission to the place where the
examinations will be held will be by
card only. Each applicant has been
forwarded card admitting him to
the school Mr.. Iattingly today urged
all applicants to be present promptly
at the hours named for the examina-
tions in order to avoid delay
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Some Sweet Day

Some day | will reform the
world, and make the crooked
places straight; then every evil
will be hurled to outer darkness,
sure as fate. But now | have to
do my chores, and keep the we'll
known wolf away: l have to fix
the cellar doors. and lay in coal
and -four and hay. Some day,
with you, Ill take the stump and
talk from morn till night arrives,
send old abuses to the dump, and
brighten up mems darkened
lives. But now | have to raise
the price of things we need-it
takes some roland pay the
chap who brought the ice, and
t'other guy who brings the coal.
And sometimes, as l pay my
bills, | think perhaps that helps
as much as whoooing UP and
down the hills, demanding
things, to beat the Dutch. And
often, as | do my chores. | think
that helps the world along as
much as raising raucous roars,
and showing that all things are
wrong. Some day I'll leave my
useful tasks, forsake my simple,
homely joys, and stand on boxes
and on casks, and wave red
j flags, and make a noise. Then
you will know, if YOU are near,
that something's wrong beneath
my thatch, and YOU may take me
| by the ear and lead me to the
/ booby hatch.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
POWER STATION MEN WILL
BE ACCORDED RELIEF

Complaint from the forty-fve en-
ployes in III. Capitol power station.
no ask for one day off each week
and an increase in salary is going
to win for them improved working
conditions and a substantial increase
in pay. Represe of these ems
pluyes had hearing before the House
Office commission. which consists of
Speaker Gillett. Minority Leader Champ
Clark and Representative Bacharach Of
New Jersey.
Emphasis was placed on the fact
that during the war Elliot Woods.
superintendent of the Capitol build
inc. had difficulty Oh account Of the
shortage in man power. in securing
reliable help. and for this reason the
employees of the power plant were
sat tisfird to work extra hours and ex-
ira days. They feel that now they
should be given one day OFF each
week
The commission which heard their
protest advised them 10 submit in
writing statement Of " hat they
should have This commission show :
ed sympathetic disposition 70 adj
just the salary question satisfac-
toTily.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
NO HOME; HAUNTS STATION.
Man Is Taken in Custody After He
Has Aroused Curiosity.

A neatly dressed man of forty years
or more spent so much time in Union
station the past two days that De-
tective Harry Evans last night asked
him to tell why he was there. His
answer was that he had no other
place to keep comfortable, not having
obtained employment since he reach
ed this city.
The stranger gave his name as
Francis Matthews and said>he had es-
capped from an institution to which
he was committed from the Philip
pines, but the name or location of it.
he declared. he was unable TO tell.
The stranger was taken to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital to be held for
observation as to his mental condi-
ton.