davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

Notice Is hereby given. that the under-
signed has been appointed b. the Cterr
or the Superior Court OF s. Joseph
County. State % Indiana, Admfnistrstrir
q tie Estate 1t John r. Mason, lato
~ So Joseph County, deceased
Said Estare IS supposed 10 ba soive,t
MAUD II. MASON. Administratrfr
Nov 1919
RICH and PYLE. ATTY. for Estate 4
Nov S-1s-&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
POULTRY AND MATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market

I2S r. Jefr-,ou Blvd
BEEF Roast 3O0GOy: boiling. 2Oc
round steak 90. s't,oin. GOc. porter
house, TO-
PORK Ionic
LARD Paying 3Je. selling 40s
CHICKENS Dressed. IOc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

Liberty bonds-3ik percent-100.-
OS: first 4's-944O; second 4's-92.-
40: first Al 's-94.64; second "A s.
92.92: third 's-9436; fourth
A's-92.94; fifth "a 'sA99.2S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Morgan Surprised
BY Friends on Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Morgan. who
leave Friday morning for Los Angeles
Cal, to make their home, were mar
RED fifty years ago Tuesday. Oct. II,
and in honor Of the occasion Mrs. Nor
gan's sister Mrs. George Written. and
the latter's daughter, Mrs. c. H. WHITE
head with their husbands, surprised
them with a dinner party Wednesday
evening at the Whitehead home. JOB
North Third street.
Gold and white. in honor OF the oc-
casion. were the colors used in the
decorate Of the tables. bouquets of yell
low roses and yellow chrysanthemums
being the flowers used. Forty eight
guests entoyed three course dinner
served by the hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. T. D. Evans, OF Tulsa, Okla. Mrs.
". F. Shirley, of Sioux City, and Mrs.
A. G. Edwards. The evening hours
were enjoyed socially. Guests from
ont Of the city were Mrs. z. w. Welles.
Of Ice Angeles, and Mrs. r. B. over
holt, Of Peru, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan were married
in this city and have lived twenty-five
wears OF their married life In the city.
/AIIer INe-G 4dGt' W. IL -SN"' 49,"
moved 10 Nevada and lived there three
years, going from there TO State Cen
ter and later to Jefferson, returning TO
this city twenty-five years ago. MT
Morgan IS native Of Pennsylvania
having been born near Pittsourg, sept.
%. 1897. He lived there until 1856, ana
then came to MarshalltoWn. MRS
Morgan. who was Miss Lottie Benedict
before her marriage, was born Dec. Il
1916. near New Haven, Conn, and came
10 Marshalltown a few years before
her husband She was teacher IN
the primary grades in the city before
her marriage, Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
have two daughters, Mrs. T. D. Evans
Of Tulsa, Okla, who Is visiting IN the
c,ty and Mrs. Charles G. Rhods. OF Los
Angeles, Cal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
The Hiaher the Mariner.

On descending from a flight for alti-
tude made from the Roosevelt field at
Mineola on Saturday, the aviator Ro-
land Rohtfs reported the observation OF
a curious and surprising phenomenon.
He said that according to his ther-
rnoneter, the temperature at a. 200 feet
was A degrees below zero. but when he
had assembled roo feet more the mer-
curry rose "a degrees above that point.
This suggests the possibility. or an
approach to the possibility, that cold
does not increase steadily and contin-
uously as elevation above sea level In
creases. or, rather, that there Is point
somewhere of reversal towards warm
tn. Why such change SHOULD occur
is almost as hard to imagine as II ID
difficult to believe that it does. PRE-
sumably. Mr.. Rohlfs Thermometer
readings were correct-there would De
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

Attractive hats are among the more
important items OF the smart woman's
wardrobe and this season she should
have no trouble in being suited for
there are myriads of charming modes
offered in headgear Happily, too, no
one style is in more favor this season
than another, SO one may indulge In
the best liked and most becoming
effects and yet be in the height of
fashion.
The hats shown are both large and
small and are made up in variety of
materials and combinations. Variety
is also the keynote Of their trimming.
altho fancies Of octrich seem TO be
little more popular. French felt is
about the only material OF that kind
used and that not very extensively as
/ the more popular shapes come in vel
! vet. duvetyn, hatter's plush. beaver.
panne velvet and combinations of
these materials with net, silk and
metal cloth. The tam-o'- shanter
effects for small hats and for the
! crowns OF large ones seem 10 be first
choice, but straight trimmed sailors and
small tailored hats hold their own
with large dropping shapes in the
dressier modes. In the trimmings
there are ornaments and fancy pins
Of all kinds, embroidery Of silk or
yarn, braid and flowers in addition to
the many new and novel methods OF
using ostrich.
Small Hats Very Chic.
The newest models in small hats ap-
pear smaller than ever this fall and so
one has to be careful in the choosing
to see that the style becomes her.
/ Those 4 little large are more becoming
to most women and arc just as smart.
There are two types, one called the
turban. which is brimless. while those
with tiny narrow brims are called
Just hats. For street wear and with
suits there is no shape more chic
than the small hat or turban, and
when trimmed Just SO may be worn
for DRESSER occasions. but it is quite
seldom they are suitable for after
supper affairs.
One hat I saw the other day, which
was quite smart with the suit the lady
wore and would also do for afternoon
dress wear was of black velvet fitted
quite close to the head. The brim
turned up all around as high as the
crown but in the from, back and sides
had been slashed to make corners
which fared out. ON each OF the
eight corners a design in steel beads
had been fashioned and the only other
trimming was q black ostrich plume.
The clever way in which the plume
was arranged gave the hat Individual
!ty.
4 tam o. shanter effect was charm
ingly made up in a combination Of
colors and materials. The high side
was Of Alice blue duvetyn while the
top and droopy side was Of taupe
colored beaver cloth. The only trim
ming was yarn embroidery in pastel
/ shades. arranged on the blue duvetyn.
! The hat was only becoming to youth
! full faces.
! Other turbane which are quite trim
are the oriental wound urban effects
and those made entirely OF feather
! breasts or ostrich feathers. The
/ former are generally made Of suck
gorgeous materials that they need
little trimming and If any at all. prob
ably an elegant hat pin IS best. The
same will also do for the feather hats.
Beautiful Combinations in Large Hats.
Every woman knows that hat WIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

10 excuse to doubt that--but nos all
Thermometers are correct for the whole
extent of their graduation, and. more
over. q single observation proves lit
tie or nothing as to aerial conditions
always to DO expected at the height
attained In single flight.
I. would take many suckh flights as
his 10 demonstrate q Temperature hu
to be convincing that between inc
cold always encountered at great
heights and the ultimate zero suppose
to exist in interstellar space there Is
stratum warmer, or less cold, thar
those just below 1t. II there is such
stratum. 1t would seem to be the one
in which the great flights OF the future
will he made, but the "if' Is n very
one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
IeGrand News Briefs.

In the absence Of the regular pastor
Rev. David Harrison, Of st. Frances
Kan, preached in the Friends church
Sunday morning and In the evening
Rev. Mr.. Stanley, Of Mnnyille, occupied
the pulpit. -
Mrs. G. W. Harvey, Of Searsboro, Is
d.itine 4 few days at the home OF n.
M Armstrong with her mother, who is
Ill.
Mrs. Jack Phillips, Of Gilman. spent
sanaay ard Monday In LeGrand vlslt-
ing rela
Henry Hadley, OF Conrad, was IN Ae-
Grand Monday calling on OLD nelsh'
bors and friends.
Philip Cozzie has sold his thirty-acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

chased a large farm southwest OF Des
Moines.
B. L. Cook has sold his elevator and
lumber business to some one near &C.
dar Rapids, who wifi take possession
about the first of November.
Charles Davis spent Sunday at Sears
boro with friends. st
J. p. Rylander. with the assistance
OF the Ames experts and nome OF his
neighbors erected modern chicken
house Monday and is expecting his
hens to put in full time laying high
priced eggs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
ca, 1hi, Quit 10 Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with sc and mail 1t to Foley Il
Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pain In
sides and back: rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
,rst,.aiiun. biiousness, headache,
and sluesish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

Famous italian engineers are prepar-
ing ono OF the most amazing schemes
ever suggested In order 10 make ltaiS
as independent as possible OF foreign
coal. These schemes are no less than
to harness the many volcanoes winch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

The piston OF new English engine
is driven In one direction by the sxplo-
sion OF gas or an oil and air mixture
and In the other by steam generated
nv tn. heat OF the first explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

Experts Of the United states bursaa
of standards have perfected . hsliuni
recorder. the operation OF which de-
ponds upon the heat and conductivity
OF the gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

London hospitals cost last year sl.
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

belch forth fire and smoke ana steam
and convert their inexhaustible energy
into electricity,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
A PIECE OF euNoLlNc


LEGlsL
The manner in which the
primary law was amended til
islative assembly at its last q
session not only marked the tr
of the bosses and machine polite.
but it provided for the working OF
hardship upon the agricultural ele.
ment of the state, as the holding OF
, the primaries in April will bring
these at period in which the average
time consumed in making preparation
for the planting of his crops. This
practically means the disfranchise-
ment of thousands of voters, so far
as the primaries are concerned, and
we doubt not that this was the pur-
pose sought to be accomplished by
some of the more mercenary politi-
cans that were so insistent on making
the changes that now appear in the
primary law in it's amended form.
Such form of petty intriguing as
this may be called by some an exhibit
ton of smooth politics" but the
writer considers it little short of cri-
minal rascality to engage in the franz
ing of legislation that will deprive
any voter of the privilege of excercis-
ing the right of franchise. Under our
every citizen is presumed
to be able to express his convictions
of
any restraint whatever upon him, and
f "a legislature composed largely of |
political partnsans can |
conspire to prevent our |
people from voting upon so important
natter as the nomination of candi
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21

which has made it possible for US to
build up the paper so that 1t boasts of
the best equipped plant and largest
circulation OF any paper in the coun-
1ty. The past year, although this sec
ton has experienced crop failure,
our } has been good and our
re- one very well in keep
in, 81 .criptions paid up.
Having been fortunate to land the
first county printing contract let in
this county we were thus honored
with being the first official county
paper in McCone county, because our
bid was the lowest. This greatly in
creased our business over previous
years and necessitated adding to our
equipment in order to be better able
to properly handle the increase in
work, and our first investment the
past year was better than $4,000 for a
Linotype, or typesetting machine, be-
sides many other minor improvements
and we still contemplate few more
soon.
For the splendid patronage extend
ed US in the past we wish herewith to
express our hearty thanks and ap-
and respectfully solicit
your continued patronage as well as
extend an invitation to new customers
to give us trial., and Wen guaran-
lee to deliver the goods.
We hope to continue as we have in
he past to boost for Circle and Nc
Cone county and although it's been
| rather tough proposition to boost,
When the weather man has been as
'alky as he has the past couple, three
ears, we sincerely look for a change
nd we predict that the year 1920 will
ee great changes in Circle and Nc
'one county. Then leave it to us,
ye're here to tell the world about the !
ig things that are going to happen, !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21

dates for public Office, the time is moi
far distant when our elections will
become farcial in the extreme.
] We are, indeed, glad that the Mon
=. democracy can not be held in
manner whatever responsible for
mendments that have been added
ie primary law. In both houses
ne legislative assembly making the
'ndments the republicans possess
most decisive majority. and upon
NAT party must rest all the odium
for the enactment of the measure that
is SO constantly gaining in unpopu-
larity, 1t is true that certain de-
mocrats supported the measure in the
assembly, but it was matter Of in
difference as to what these did, as the
republican machine could force
through any legislation desired by the
party bosses. SO pliable were the
members Of the majority party in the
last legislature that they were round
ed up in a caucus and given instruc-
fully carried out. There were, of
course, few independent spirit ready
to protest against being thus handl-
ed as though they were mere automa-
tons, but the great big majority of
the solons were always ready to per-
form when the ringmaster cracked
the whip.
1t looks as though there is an or
ganized effort being made to render
the primary law so unpopular that
he people, in sheer disgust, will per-
nit of it's repeal so that the old de-
egate convention system can be re-
and when this has been
lone the darklantern politicians will
gain be in their glory, with their
team-roller methods and corrupt sub
idies to the coffee-coolers and camp
City American.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
OFFICIAL PAPER INCOME COUNTY
VOLUME sIx-No. I

With this issue, the Circle Banner
starts on its sixth year of existence,
and having weathered the storm and
experienced the trials and tribulations
of country newspaper for five full
years, we are glad to state that"busi-
ness is better than ever
1t seems hardly possible that five
years have passed by, since we
launched the first issue of the Ban
ner but nevertheless such is the case
and we are still in the game, with
more pep than ever. During these
five years we have been favored with
most generous support by the citi-
zens and business men of Circle, as
well as residents throughout the Red
water Valley and McCone county,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21

and stock raising county in the great
state of Montana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
FIRST DIVISION
!. TO HONOR DEAD

The First Division Of the American
expeditionary forces will erect FIVE
monuments on the battlehelds of
France in honor OF its members whe
fell while attempting to hurl the Ger
mans back, according to a letter re-
ceived from Private c. w. Ryan,
Washington boy and former employee
of The Times, who is attached to the
machine gun company Of the Twenty
sixth Infantry, First Division.
At Cantigny, where the division
FIRST saw real action, will be erected
= monument with brass plates on
which will be inscribed the names Of
the 1,O51 soldiers who died during
the two months the division held that
sector.
Another monument bearing the
names Of the 1904 men who were
killed will be erected at scissors. one
at Saint MihieL where the First also
fought, and two in the Argonne sec
tors.
The monuments will consist Of a
cement base ten feet high, surmount-
ed by a stone wall, on which will be
perched an eagle. They were de-
signed by J. Davidson, a noted AmerI-
can sculptor.
The erection Of the monuments will
be under the supervision Of Capt. II,
i. Smith. Of the army engineers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
FLIER KILLED WHEN
AERO STRIKES HILL

Crashing into the side Of a noun
tain in a thick fog yesterday morn
ing, Lieut.. Charles W. L4amborn,
aerial mail fier between BeIlefonte,
Pa, and Cleveland, was fatally in
Jured, dying while on the way 10 a
hospital near Dix Run. Pa. The crash
took place near Dix Run. at a point
twelve miles west of BelIefontc.
Lieutenant Lamborn left Belle
fonte for Cleveland at 1920 o'clock
this morning" said Lieut. Charles /.
Stanton. superintendent Of the east
ern division, aerial mail, last night.
He carried four hundred pounds OF
mail The weather was cloudy. with
heavy fog. The machine crashed to
earth at Dix Run at 1880 o'clock
An inspection of the plane, made
just before starting, showed that
everything was in good shape, &C
cording TO the chief mechanic at
Bellefonte. Both switches were on
in the ship after the crash. showing
that there had been no engine trou-
bic. He probably crashed into the
see owing TO the fog. The plane was
mountain, which he was unable to
a total wreck"
The mail on the plane was recov-
cred and taken to Cleveland on an
other plane at / o'clock, only A little
behind schedule time
Lieutenant Lamborn was from
Hildreth. Neb.. but had been in
Washington for many months. and
was well known here. Prior TO his
discharge from the army he was sta
TONED at Boiling field. Anacostia.
from which he had done a good deal
OF flying over the city. He was a
member Of the Shriners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
U. S. MERCHANTS SOON TO
GET GERMAN PASSPORTS

PARIS, July 2O.-vFollowing official
confirmation by the American consu
late that President Wilson has issued
an order removing all trade restric-
tions with Germany. belief is ex-
pressed here that the next step will
be the issuance of passports allow
ing American business men to pass
into Germany.
1t is expected that the order will be
made public as soon as officials in
Europe have completed arrangements
with neutrals to handle American af-
fairs in Germany until the treaty is
ratified so that consuls may be sent
into the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
PAYNE OPPOSEDAS
SHIP BOARD HEAD

The future Of the United States
Shipping Board is problematical, with
opposition in the Senate TO the Presi-
Dental nominations for new members
OF the board increasing.
Senator Phipps OF Colorado has filed
q protest against the nomination OF
John Barton Payne as chairman OF
the board to succeed Edward Hurley.
Opposition to the appointment OF
Payne is based on his acts while coun-
sci for the railroad administration, il
was said by Senators. One Of the acts
which is charged against Payne is
unfair treatment of the short-Iine rail-
roads. Owners Of short-line railroads
are protesting that Payne, as counsel
for the railroad administration, was
largely responsible for the short-line
roads being returned to their owners
and denied the Government guarantee
during the war on their earnings.
Payne will be given opportunity to
appear before the Senate subcommit-
tee and present his case and refute
any charges which may be made
against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
FLOWER CHAPLAIN
OFF FOR KANSAS

Major Thomas J. Dickson. the
flower chaplain" left Washington
for Fort Riley, Kansas, Friday. He
has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Roy
Porterheld. for several days at her
home, 20o1 Sixteenth street north
west
Major Dickson recently returned
from France. where he served dur
ing the war with the American First
division as a chaplain with the Sixth
field artillery. He bears the distinc-
tion of being the only member Of the
original First division who was not
evacuated from the front in one of
the five major operations in which
his division participated, and wears
a silver star-indicating a citation
in general orders-on his campaign
ribbon.
Major Dickson won his nickname,
the flower chaplain" by his custom
OF always visiting the sick and
wounded bearing with him a bunch
of flowers. He was known by this
name by every man and officer of his
regiment.
Once, the story goes. while fight
ing in front OF Verdun, the ''fiighting
parson" laid away his prayer book
for a few minutes while he lay down
behind a Browning machine gun and
popped away at the Hun until re-
lieved by a regular machine gunner.
Major Dickson's work on the battle
fields was the subject OF one Of Don
Martins war stories in the New York
Herald. He was among the first of
the First to cross the Rhine into Ger
many, and after serving for some time
with the army Of occupation he was
transferred to duty in this country
He has been assigned to Fort Riley,
Kan. The major is a veteran Of two
wars, having served with the Ameri-
can army in Cuba during the Spanish
American war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
CONG. M'KINLEY
HONORED BY GIRLS

A reception in honor Of Congress
man william B. Mckinley, of the
Nineteenth Congressional District OF
Illinois, was held Friday night by the
Illinois tSate Girls Club at Gov
eminent Recreation Building, No. ?.
Speeches by Mr.. Mckinley, Congress
man Uncle Joe" Cannon, a musical
program and dancing were features
of the evenings entertainment
Among those in the receiving line
were: Congressman Mckinley, Con-
gresham Cannon, DR.. Josephine
Baird. PRESIDENT; Mrs. H. ]. Spurway,
vice president; Miss Daisy B. Kreid
er, treasurer; Miss Ethel Doyle, sec
rotary: Miss Olive Prescott, Miss
Olive Davis. Miss Harlean James and
Miss Emma Weam.
The grand march was led by Mr..
Cannon and DR.. Josephine Baird, fol-
lowd by Mr.. Mckinley, with Miss
Daisy Kreider. The leaders were fol-
lowed by $50 couples.
The guests included Senator and
Mrs. Mediu Mccormick, Senator L. Y.
Sherman, Congressman and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, the Misses Ruth
and Alice Williams; Congressman and
Mrs. William z. Mason; Congress
man and Mrs. Martin B. Madden;
Congressman and Mrs. John w.
Rainey; Congressman and Mrs. Adolph
SABBATH, Congressman and Mrs. James
McAndrews, Congressman and Mrs.
Niels JUL, Congressman and Mrs.
Thomas Gallagher, Congressman and
Mrs. James Mckenzie, Congressman
and Mrs. Fred Britten; Congressman
and Mrs. William Graham, Congress
man and Mrs. Edward King, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith,
Congressman and Mrs. Henry Rainey,
Congressman and Mrs. Loren Wheeler,
Congressman and Mrs. William A.
Rodenburg, Congressman and Mrs.
Ira Copley, Congressman and Mrs.
Clifford Ireland, Congressman Ed
ward Denison. Col. and Mrs. Kerick,
and Col. and Mrs. Nearson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-20
SERBIA IS RULED
BY MARTIAL LAW

VIENNA, July 20.-Reports from
Belgrade today said martial law had
been declared throughout Serbia The
internal situation was described as
critical.
At Belgrade there have been daily
concentrations protesting against the
arrest OF socialists in Bosnia. Several
have been killed and many wounded
In these demonstrations. dispatches
said.
Regular passenger traffic has been
suspended.