davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Anhalt.
Mrs. Olive King has sold her hal
section farm west of the city to A
w. Overgaard.
Mike MORRISON of the south coun
try has bought the Peter EkIunt
farm, the deal being closed last week
Many prosperous farmers are qnetl,
buying land in the eastern part oil
Sheridan county.
/ John Shoal of the south country
started Monday for South Milwaukee
Wis, to hold down job for the win
ter.
Charlie Clark of Crosby was in the
city Monday.
T. G. Anderson and Geo. L. Onstad
left today for Helena, where they will
attend the Masonic doings and may
cross the desert before returning.
Miss Louise Meyers left on Mon
day for her home at Menominee, Wis,
after several months visit with her
sister, Mrs. Jonas Jepsen, and form
er friends.
| Father Hennessey took dinner Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Schloesser.
Nels Hammond left last week for
California via Minneapolis and hi
cago.
ii. c. Ditmarson of Wolf Point
visited his brother A. NJ, this week.
Rev. Theo. Aaberg delivered
Thanksgiving sermon at the church
last evening.
VIM. Morgan was in the city
Wednesday and reported all o. K. at
the new mine.
Miss Matilda Johnson entertained
her Danish friends at l o'clock din
ner Thanksgiving.
Mission services are being held at
the Daneville church and a Thanks
giving dinner was served in the base
ment
Ole Grytness and Mr.. Friesleben
went to Ambrose to spend Thanks
giving with the Christ Grytness
family.
The Misses Bergan, Stageberg and
kapaason went to Dooley yesterday
and today will go to Kenmare for
over Sunday.
Peter Eklund left Monday for Min
neapolis. He expects to buy a gar
age in a small town not far from
the city and his brother, Henry Elk
lund, will be associated with him in
the business.
John Borg was over from Crosby
Monday.
Mrs. Ted Nielsen and children left
Monday for Wolf Point.
Elf Anderson and Ole Grytness
spent Sunday with friends in the
Miss Joe Phaenuf has gone to
to visit her sister, Mrs.
Adam Wilkinson.
Mrs. Anton Ditmarson is visiting
fargo relatives, having left last
week.
Hans Dixon Of the south country
'rought load of wheat to the ele-
ator Tuesday
A. G. Westberg, merchandise at /
orney, of Minneapolis, is in the city 5
D conduct a sale at the Nelson
annerud store.
Otto Enger is enjoying high life I
t Plentywood and. serving as juror !
district court It looks like a t
lonth's steady grind for Mr.. Enger [
Saturday the following young
zen left for Minneapolis, where they
xpect to secure employment for the
inter j. P. Neve, Christ Peterson
nd Peter Nelson. The boys will !
etdrn in the early spring.
News from Mat Madsen states
Lat he arrived in Minneapolis with
IS knee worse than when he left
'estby.
Thomas and Oscar Jepsen went to
this week to work for
e remainder Of the winter.
Z. r. Eldridge of Ambrose was in
wn Tuesday; he is one of the lucky
les with lots of flax stored in ele-
tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
FINISH GOOD WORK,
SAYS CAPT. BR00kES

Captain Nehemiah Brooks preach
during the regular sunday evening
ed at the Salvation Army las night
services that are held there. His
text was taken from the gospel &C
cording 20 st. John.
Il have finished the work Thou
gavest me 20 do.
The cleverest man on the face
Of the earth is not able 10 estimate
the BENEFITS enjoyed by the human
race for the finishing Of good work.
Many a bask in The beautiful sun
during the light OF day and during
the daykness Of night. and may find
rest for his mind and coul in both.
He has the seasons TO make proVi-
sions for his temporal requirements.
"Man should avail himself of the
goodness of our Lord and the mercy
OF Christ's atOnement. as this is the
most important link connecting us
with heavens riches.
God gives life and ability 10 men
TO study the arts and sciences for
making inventions and for erecting
Y. NJ c. As and salvation Army
homes that stand as open doors for
spiritual intellectual and spiritual
cultivation This gives us an idea
OF some good work finished.
..Hezekiah finished every work he
began. and there is a lot of room for
others to finish good work If they
have a mind to do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
NEW VERSION OF OLD
PLAY PLEASES HERE

James W. Sastle's up-to-d date YER
sion of T. S. Arthur's famous novel.
Ten Nights in "a Bar Room" was
presented al the Oliver theater Sun
day afternoon and night TO a large
and absorbed audience.
With CHEEKY old Pop Goes the
Weasel" the curtain goes up on the
bar room Of the Sickle & Sheaf ini:.
which Simon Shade, the once sedate
miller. has opened. As sweet little
Mary Morgan is trying TO induce
her father. Joe Morgan. TO go with
her to their misera ole home, she
sings that old song, Father. Dear
Father. Come Home with Ne Now
but the thirst returns, he comes
back and as She follows him the
tragic tangle OF the play begins.
which runs through four acts before
1t is brought to desirable finale.
The cast is the same as that for
many weeks at the 14th ST. and
Lexington opera house in New
York. and Grand in Brooklyn.
thrilled packed houses after its
opening in Providence i'm August
with the mercury registering 90 i'm
the shade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
Men With 3O9th
Trench Mortars
Dock Sunday

The battlcship seattle, with ii
large number of SZdth Bend boys
aboard, locked i'm HobOken late
Sunday afternoon. This cruiser
came direct from Brcst. France,
bringing with 1912 officers and men
who have been lighting overseas
with the 309th trench mortar bat
terry
This outfit was formerly stationed
at West Point. Ky. where the men
were given their preliminary train
ing.
Leland Danny" Whiteman of
go Lincoln way east. who enlisted
from South Bend i'm September.
1917. * with this outfit. According
TO a telegram ne sent to his parents
Sunday night he is happy and
healthy and anxious TO get home.
The local Office of the Western
Union has been swamped with mes
sages from South Bend men who re-
turned on the Seattle. Within two
hours last night. 73 messages SINH
lar to Whiteman's were received.
The word was flashed around town
last night. and many impromptu
were held in honor of
the anticipated return Of the men
to south Bend. Many OF the most
members Of the younger
set are with the 3O9th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

assume FUN responsibility FOR the
MISUNDERSTANDING"
Wilson's Attitude Unknown.
No one in Washington is prepared
to state what may be the attitude o.
President Wilson and the America
delegation toward the British sug-
gestion. Ii is recalled everywhere.
however, that the United States has
declared the boIsheViki outlaws by
calling upon the civilized world 90
join in condemning their reign OF
terror in Russia.
Where Mr.. Polk refers TO the Brit
ish proposition as an offer OF the
great powers TO enter into discus
sion with the Russian Representative
if they would cease hostilities. 81
Pichon said specifically that the
proposal was 10 permit the sendiuE
OF delegates 20 the peace conference
upon the conditions named
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
DIRECTORS OF C. OF C.
TO DISCUSS COLISEUM

Members of The South Bend cham
Der OF commerce have been request
ed TO attend a meeting called by
tie board of directors for Tuesday
evening. January (, at 1880 p. m.
for the purpose of securing views OF
of the various inter-
ests in South Bend regarding the
proposed coliseum.
This meeting has been postponed
on account OF Mayor Carson's visit
10 indianapolis, where he went to
participate in the reception given
10 members of the 18th and 18Th
regiments on their return from over
seas.
Members are urgently requested
to be present at this meeting ana
prepared TO give their views on the
coliseum question, which is now agi-
tating the minds of South Bend men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
OPERATE ON SOLDIER
HOME ON FURt0UGH

John xaminsI<i. a soldier who is
stationed AZ Camp Custer. arrived in
South Bend yesterday to spend a fur
Tough with OFFICER Drajus. 1910 w.
Durham ST.
After dinner last evening he was
taken with a severe pain in his right
side. DIR. Berteling was summoned
and diagnosed the case as acute APP
pendicitis.
Sergt. Zgodzinski sent the police
ambulance out to the Drajus resi-
dence with officers Iaskowski and
Van Dusen. who removed the sick
man 10 EpwOrth hospital.
DR.. BertelinG was forced TO oper-
ate at once 20 save kaminski's life.
vt late hour last night he was re-
ported TO be resting comfortably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
HULL WINS OVER
M'INTYRE, 20 TO rs

George Hull defeated Walter Nc
Intyre. the pride of Mishawaka. in
three cushion billiard game al the
Elks' temple Sunday by a score Of
% 10 %.
The game was in doubt until the
last inning had been completed.
when the veteran from s. Michigan
81. made a beautiful four cushion
bank which brought down the house.
1t was such a deep shot that Joe
Hull claimed George was giving Nc
Intyre the oil, but was lucky enough
10 scratch il.
Much interest is being manifested
in this three-cushiOn tournament at
the Elks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

Feather Stitch Braid. 4 ward
bolts. Very special, bolt. .4c
"Silko" Mending Cotton. in
black and white. Toe ball .7c
Whittemore's Oil Shoe Paste
does not injure the leather.
Very special, box ...... Sc
"Sew Well" Sewing Silk.
100 yard SpOolS, special DC
Fancy Braid Trimmings.
Values up to Csc yard -. Sc
BraidS and LaceS, values up
10 soc yard ......... .10c
All Trimmings, braidS, laceS
and bead trimmings. up to 81
values, yard . Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
FIRST NJ. E. HOLDS
SACRED CONCERT

Under the direction OF Fred a..
Hass. organist and choir director
Of the First Methodist EpiscoDal
church, a pleasing sacred concert
was given at the church Sunday aft
ernoOn which was very well attend
ed.
The choir Of this church has long
been known in musical circles OF
South Bend q one Of the best in
this locality. and in yesterdays cor
cert they lived up 10 Their equation
which they have earned FOR them
selves.
The anthem. THE sun Shall BE
No More Their Light. was eXcep-
tionally we'll rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
SEVEN YANKEE AlRMEN
DECORATED BY FRENCH

COBLENZ. Jan. 13.-Seven Amer
lean aviators We're dec0ra ted her
for deeds Of heroism. some OF whi,l
We're performed during the fghtine
around Chateau Thierry in Jult.
The French army authorities took
advantage OF the opportunity 20 be-
stow the medals which they ha
awarded. The recipients were from
the twelfth. ninety-fourth and nine
ty-firsc aero squadron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
MAY HEAR RUSSIA
At PEACE TABLE
Proposal by Grear Britain
Considered by Secretary
Refer to Commission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-Great
Britain's proposal that the allies and
the United States enter into negotia-
tions with all Russian factions. re-
ferred TO at Paris yesterday by For
eign Minister Pichon. with a state
ment that France would not deal i'm
any way with 1.-The criminal regime
Of the bClsheviki" was transmitted
today to the state department here
on January by the British embas-
sy. / was not sent to the American
peace delegation because state de-
partment officials assumed it would
be delivered directly at Paris but
since it now appears this was not
done il will be forwarded at once
Acting Secretary Polk disclosed
this today, correcting a statement
he made yesterday when VI. Pichon's
action was brought to his attention
MIR. Polk issued this statement:
Received Jan. 3.
"On January >, the state depart
ment received from the British
charge memorandum proposing
that the allies and the United States
call on all factions in Russia 10 sus-
pend hostilities pending the peace
negotiations, and that if the afore-
said governments and parties Will
Immediately suspend all hostilities
on all fronts for the duration Of the
peace negotiations. even if they or
any Of them, should desire TO send
representatives 20 Paris 10 discuss
with the great powers conditions OF
settlement. the great powers would
be prepared 10 enter on such dis
cussion with them quickly. This
message was Tot forwarded 20 Paris
at that time. il was expected that a
similar proposal would be presented
at Paris in view OF the fact that
the Russian question was one OF the
subjects for immediate attention
there. 1t would seem however.
from the reports in the newspapers.
that no such proposal was presented
TO the American peace mission ln
Paris
The question was asked me as
understood IT, by newspaperman
yesterday afternoon, as 10 whether
a proposal had been made 10 have
delegates from the bolsheviks at
tend the peace conference. and ref
erence was made 90 Mr. Pichons
statement. Not having seen ar
Pichon's statement I do not connect
the question with the proposal re-
ferred TO in the memorandum from
the British charge which had been
received by the department. and 7
therefore replied that no such pro-
ncsa' had h~~n received I Wish 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
ASKS MINISTERS TO
PREACH ON HEALTH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Gen.
Rupert Blue. sugreon general Of the
public health service. has asked the
ministers Of the country 10 set aside
Feb. as health Sunday and TO
preach sermons emphasizing the re-
psonsibility OF the nation TO protect
returning soldiers and sailors and
the community at large and 10 in
lgtTate vigorous measures for
batting social diseases.
This proclamation by the surgeon
has been sent TO all ministers with
the request hat il be read from
their nulpits Feb. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
Mr.. AND MRS. COVER IN
MUSICAL PROGRAM

musical program bringing out
the EXCEPTIONAL abilities OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. James cover was presented at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church.
The organ numbers were render
ed by Mrs. Cover, whose interpre-
tation OF the various themes was ex-
cellent Mr. Cover. whose pleasing
tenor voice has delighted many an
audience. was the recipient OF nu-
merous congratulations after yes
terday's concert
Mrs. Laura Cover Mikesell acted
as accompanied for Mr.. Cover. The
following numbers were presented
yesterday:
Grand ChOeur in d Major Guilmant
Cal In Summer. :. Stebbins
(b) Fanfare -...... .Lemmens
(e) From the Land of the Sky
Blue Waters. 49,. o.. Cadman
Mrs. Cover.
lal Song Of Thanksgiving Allison
90 Know a Hill Whelpley
Mr.. Cover.
(a) Variations on Annie Laurie
Mrs. Cover.
How Beautiful Upon the Mountain
................ Harker
AIR. Cover with violin oblfgato ar
ranged and played ~ F. II. Inger-
soil.
Address by DR.. L:ppincott.
Egyptian Suite. ... .Stoughton
(a) Pyramids.
lLA N-ffa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
M0RDECAI BROWN
LOST TO BASEBALL

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 13.-AIor-
decai Brown, veteran pitcher of
three finger fame, probably will be
lost TO baseball. Brown. who as
sisted Joe Tinker in the manage
ment Of the Columbus American AS
sociation club last season, is so well
satisfied with his position with an
Indianapolis concern. that he intends
10 quit the game. For years Brown
was "A star with the Chicago Nation
ais
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Of Notions
Priced to Save You Money.

De Longs Hook and Eyes in
black and white. 10c value,
card ...... ..... 7c
Small Black Safety Pins.
Very special, card .... Sc
belongs best brass, never
rust pins, package of 500. Spe-
adi &C
Whittemore'S Gilt Edge Shoe
Dressing preserves the leather.
Regular Use value at lie
Pearl Buttons, extra quality.
Regular Toe, 12lac and 15c
yalus, card ......... SC
Crown Snap Fasteners, in
black and white-a perfect
snap. Special ..5 Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
n. D. TRACK MEN
BEGIN TRAINING
Dates for Three Indoor Meets
Not Yet Set, But Candi-
dates Start Work.
By ALFRED ALEXANDER.

Although definite dates for the
three indoor track meets this winter
TO be staged IN the University OF
Notre Dame gymnasium have not
been set Track Coach Knute X
Isockne has issued a cali for the
varsity track candidates and has
ordered daily exercises for them
The candidates are devoting the
training periods each afternoon 10
setting up exercises in the university
apparatus room from which tSey
take n few laps around the sand
floor In the gymnasium.
Notre Dame will meet the Uni
versity o. Illinois. University OF Wis
cOnsin and the Michigan Agricultur-
al college track teams in dual meets.
Last winter Notre Dame lost a heart
breaking meet to the Illini team.
which won the meet in the last event
by one point majority I'm that
meet Notre Dame took an early lead
nut since each event was hOtIy con-
tested the result Of the meet was in
doubt until the last lap Of the relay
was made
Wisconsin Returns.
After an absence of one year the
University Of Wisconsin will again
furnish the second indoor attraction
Both teams have met in the winter
Of 1917. in which meet Notre Dame
scored decisive victory. the Blue
and Gold distance runners sharing
the honors Efforts TO schedule a
track meet with the University of
Wisconsin team last winter failed.
the Badgers fearing the repetition
Of the 1917 meet
For the first time in many years
the Michigan Agricultural college
VIII come 10 NOtre Dame for an in
door meet. Both teams however.
have FLASHED In outdoor meets for
number OF years Last spring the
Michigan Farmers were badly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

swamped by the Notre Dame war
ridden team on the old baseball
field which in 1917 was turned into
football field. Last spring the
Wolverines took only one first place.
that being in 40 yard dash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
RETTRNs To HoNn

Mrs. q r. Bennett. OF 610 r.
Broadway, who recently underwe
an operation at Epworth hospital
has been removed 10 the home ~
her parents. AR and Mrs. r. A. HAY.
OF 1909 :. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

BOULEVARD Velvet, a inches wide. in sew
eral colors-a splendid wearing MARTIAL for
dresses or coats Regular $500 value, per
yard .. - S375
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

PoneySkin Beaver and Black Plush. 81
inches wide. Up to $1,000 value, yd. So. 95
$500 VELVETS, YARD S3.75
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Girls Coats, in styles and ma
terials similar to the above two
lines. except that in this lot, in
addition to the materials above
mentioned-serges. gabardines,
coverts and checks-we have a
number of pretty wool velour
coats. in tan, navy and Copen-
hagen. These.
a a'so' 50 "a are E. in sizes S14Q5
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Mothers should welcome this chance to buy at this
special price splendid rocks the better dresses
frew and Brarlock ginghams in short waist, Empire
or straight line models There plads stripes, plain
colors, also combinations of solid color and plads
Some with pearl button trimming, others tailored
with touches of embroidery II pretty styles in sizes
to II years.
Kanns-Street Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

is of the sort that the politician enjoyed
for he made it end happily.
The Birth Of Prometheas, translated by
B. j. Stolpen from the French Of Pierre
Pouys, introduces to American readers a
writer practically unknown among us
whose art possesses dramatic power and
literary beauty. This narration of the
terrible way in which an ancient sculptor
modelled his great statue thrills and awes
one.
The Tidal Wait, by Edna Tucker Muth,
in the Sunset Magazine, is joyous bit Of
humor, relating how stodgy man, ner-
vous woman and finical boy were shaken
out of conventional ease by whirlwind
of small boy who is visited upon them.
We laugh lovingly at the riotous young
ster and alphabetically with his victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
A japanese School Girl
GeT O-DAY was good weather in OPP

GET o-DAY was good weather in OPP
Il position to yesterday. Damp
became dry and oil things was regain
power" is a japanese school girls way
of reporting the weather which ought to
appeal to most people around New York.
Such extracts assembled by Florence
Wells from her pupils diaries make up
an intensely engrossing little booklet
called TamG, which gives the impression
of being continuous diary by one girl,
covering a single school year.
II cannot do Mathematics and feel
l am looked down upon by all friends.
So to exceed the sorry day." writes the
youthful Tama, and in a more cheerful
mood: ave went to Kyoshinkwai (health
exhibit) In the afternoon. was glad
because procured teaching to-day and
saw many wonderful things. / admired
that nothing is more fearful than bacil-
lus."
In addition to a vast amount of amuse-
ment Tdma gives good idea of the life
Of japanese girls at American schools,
the queer mingling of old and new Gus
toms and, above all, the new found joy in
Christianity. "The moon shined on the
river and it looked like inlay of gold. =
River is talking something. The grass
hoppers singing voices were floating in
the air silently and lonely. I feel that
God gave us heavy benevolence."
TAMA: THE DIARY OF A JAPANESE
SCHOOL GIRL. Assembled by FLORENCE
WELLS. The Woman Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

awe. Yet on reading back we may see
where the whole is logical, where the
author has laid down, but cleverly con-
cealed, clues that point toward some such
outcome. This is intellectual humor,
wherein the author plays a joke on the
reader, as Antonio does in prankish re-
venge for an old wrong. The laughter
here is over mental discontinue.
There's nothing funny in Joseph Her
gesheimer's The Meeker l. tual, Part Tsoo,
in the Century. True, the e's dog here,
but he's tin dog in a Nightmare that
kills man, so he does not ing to relieve
the one shudder succeeding another. These
Meekers are distinctly uncheerful, with
their sinister, power over living and dead
alike, their mouldy minds and poisonous
spirits. Does Hergesheimer plan doing
whole series of themf Of course we'll
read them if he does, because he is Her
gesheimer, and they're awfully (word used
properly here) interesting. But we shall
suffer for it afterward.
The Farmer in the Dell, by Edna Fer
Der, in Golfers, gives something of
Hardy effect of the harmony between man
and nature, Of mans taking on the dig
nifty and immutability of the fields and
hills among which he lives, and of the
tragedy of his coming to the city to "take
it easy"
When you read The Elephant Remem-
bers, by Edison Marshall, in Everybodys,
you feel that, honestly, you must have
been an elephant sometime yourself, and
gone crashing through the jungle with
your smouldering loves and hates. It's
very interesting and dramatic, being an
elephant
The passion for the land, for place
which is ones own home is shown sympa-
thehcally In Ourn, All Our'n, by Annie
Shannon Monroe, in the Red Cross Maqa-
zine, which is publishing good fiction of
general Interest under its new manage
ment.
The Fld1, by Helen R. Hull, in Har-
per'S, is written with a delicate skill that
makes the characters seem vital. There
are admirable descriptive touches and an
individuality Of expression.
A Matter Of Sentiment, by Lawrence
Perry, in Scribner's, is an enjoyable story
OF love and politics, written with literary
skill The honest young member Of the
Board of Apportionment, the young
woman who was pleased at being impor-
tant, the boss who liked his rakeoff but
who also liked for stories to end happily,
form the chief antagonists in struggle
affecting the city's rights. This love story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
NEW
LITTLE HOUSES
By Hamilton DrummOnd
THE BETRAYERS
THE MAN WITH THE LAMP

The Boston Transcript delights in Miss L
the stuff of which life is so often, and stor