davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
GAINS e POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Troubles OF Eleven Years Standing
Overcome And She Now
Feels Fine.

Overcome And She Now
Feels Fine.
''Tanlac has not only overcome
eleven years OF troubles for me but
IL has also added twenty-three
pounds TO my weight" was the state
ment made recently by Mrs. Daisy
Marvel, who lives at 122 oregon
street, Peoria, Ill.
My health failed me about
eleven years ago." continued Mrs
Marvel, land ever since then my
condition has been growing worse
until l became a nervous and ply
steal wreck. Ny nerves were the
first to give me trouble and they
were so upset that 1 could hardly
get any sleep at all and when l got
up of mornings 1 was as tired as
when | went to bed the night be-
fore. I was so nervous that any
little thing 1 was not expecting
would unnerve me. and at times
nervous chills would come on me
and / would shake so bad that the
bed would tremble. 1 had dreadful
nervous headaches that almost ran
! me wild and the pains extended
y
and when they finally let up a day
or so afterwards my head felt worse
than ever. l had indigestion so bad
that nearly everything 1 ate dis
agreed with me and even when
took only bread and milk even that
soured and gave me awful cramping
pains. Every diet ! tried hurt me
and gas would form so bad that
several times / actually tainted and
these spells lasted for hours at a
time and my husband would become
alarmed for fear I couldn't revive.
lost weight until 1 was a mere
frame and wasn't strong enough 70
do any OF my housework at all; in
fact, I don't see how I pulled
throl gh and held out as long as l
did.
This was the condition was in
when 1 began to read about Tanlac
and the statements seemed so sin
cere that 1 decided to try Il. And
TO my surprise in only a few days
was sleeping better, my nerves be-
gan 10 relax and l felt a calmness
coming over me that hadn't had
in years. Now. I have a fine Ape
tite everything agrees with me and
never am troubled with indigestion
in any form. Ny nerves are as
steady as a clock and the nervous
chills and nervous headaches are a
thing OF the past. The pains down
my back have entirely disappeared
and I never have a fainting dizzy
spell any more. I have gained, as
said, over twenty three pounds in
weight, am so much stronger thai
can do all my housework without
getting a bit tired and l have more
+ life and energy about me than
have had In years.
"Tanlac Is one OF the greatest
blessings OF my life and 1 want &c
make a public statement and tel
the people how grateful l am 10 this
medicine"
Tanlac Is sold IN South Bend by
the Central Drug Store. and IN
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Best Treatment for Catarrh
SIS. S. Removes the Cause

tested. true and tried. is obtainable
at any drug store. IL has proven
its value in thousands of cases. II
Will do so in your case. Get :. :. s.
at once and begin treatment. II
yours is a long standing case, be
sure 10 write for free expert medical
advice. We will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood remedy
cleanses the impurities from the
blood by literally washing it clean.
We Will prove 10 you that thou
sands Of sufferers from Catarrh,
after consistent treatment with
:. s. s. have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable
features. Don't delay the treatment.
Address Medical Director, 259
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
For the Blood

once YOU get your blood free from
mpurities-cleansed Of the catarrh
al poisons which IL is now a prey
90 because OF its unhealthy state
then you will be relieved OF Catarrh
the dripping in the throat hawk
ing and splitting. raw sores in the
nosTils; and the disagreea.ble bad
breSth. IL was caused. in the first
place. because your impoverished
blood was easily infected. Possibly
q slight cold or contact with some
one Who had a cold. But the point
is-don't suffer with Catarrh-it is
not necessary. The remedy. =. :. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Didn't Take In
Enough Territory

AL Heller, in one OF his character
isticalIy candid ads, said The Whole
Family Gets In On It."
AL didn't mean us. For at our
house when we do anything not only
the whole family but the whole
darned neighborhood gets in on Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
GETTING BACK AT
A HATED CLASS

Although several newspaper re-
porters attended the monster mass
meeting Of non-advertisers held last
Tuesday night. II was found that
space would not permit using the
story that was written 10 cover the
affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
MARRIED MAN GAVE
COURT ODD REASON
FOR CHOKING CAT

A Chicago man was accused by
his wife Of being so stingy he
choked the cat when il mewed for
milk. It's about a ten TO one shot If
the truth were known, that isn't the
reason he choked the cat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
AND EITHER WAY
HE'LL BE WRONG

This Is the season OF the year
when the average male has a horri-
bic time trying to decide between
the conventional flowers for Christ
mas and something more substantial
in the way OF a clever book Of
poems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
IT'S NO WONDER
POETS ARE SCARCE

Entries in a big limerick contest
were warned that no attention
would be paid TO verse where
dress was made to rhyme with
west" Looks like a rather mar
row view on the part OF the limerick
editor. since its all a matter OF pro-
nunciatfon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
M|SHAWAKA MAN
PLAYING It SAFE
Order Cutting Street Lights
Down 0ne-HaIf Makes
Drastic Action Necessary.

When an order was issued 10 cut
the normal street lights down one
half, a hustling hardware merchant
in Mishawaka, not caring to have
his plate glass windows broken by
autos. put lantern out IN front of
his store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
AND LOOK HOW YEAST HAS
RAISE.Di

Here's a mighty good example
OF an economic rule.
That shows the birds who
thought II up
We're sure nobody's fool.
For instance" say these wise
heads
Demand" is what makes price.
Supply" is Just a talking point
And doesn't cut no Ice"
Applying this 10 cider.
You'll find the dope IS right.
There's just as much as ever
but
The price is out OF sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
HITTING SOUTH BEND ON THE FUNNY BONE
WHAT WOULD YOU SAY?

Said Rev. Ever Sedan Good:
"I think it's really shocking
ITO ask these grown-up girls
what they
Want In their Christmas stock
ing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
IF THEY DID. ART,
THERE'D BE A LAW
AGAINST THEN

Isn't this just my luck" com
mented Art Macdonald. 81 never
knew lightless nights and the park
season TO come at the same time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

The night clerk over at the Oliver
was taken i'll and Madge, the beauti-
ful cashier, said her heart went
out IN sympathy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

DAnnunEio plans a tour OF Amer
lea to tell about Fiume. He seems
to be unaware that we know about
IL already.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
ALMOST FINS.

ALMOST FINS.
When things have come TO
such a pass that you have 10 call
old pals like tom" and GERRY"
Thomas and Gerald" the end
can't be far of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

}will give it and give it quickly as proved
}by 5000 testimonials from all over the}
world. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
{ ALIENS F00T=EASE
$The Ansise ptic Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle in the Foot
Bath. 1t takes the sting
out of cOrns and buniOns,
the friction from the shoe
and gives rest and COM
fort to tired, aching,
swollen feet.
The Plattsburg Camp
Manual advises all men
in training to shake
Foot Ease in theiS shoes,
every morning.
More than a million,
and a half pounds of,
Powder for the Feet were
used by the Americana
Expeditionary Forces,
II you want genuinel
rplipf 4 llan,c L,Dn+ En,,t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
GEN. PO|NDEXTER
 WOULD BE G. ]. ?. BANNER BEARER

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, in a statement today to the people of the United States, announced his candi- dacy for the republican nomination for president, and presents a platform of policies and principles which he will advocate in his campaign.
 The Washington senator, in his statement or policy, denounces threats of labor leaders to tie up the railroad as government by terror, for spe- cial class" and declares that the gov ernment must be made supreme to both capital and labor, though insisting that the just claims of labor should be recognized.
 Communism, Senator Poindexter de- clared is inconsistent with the vested rights of the laborer to his wages Treating of international matters, the platform remarks that the process of making a Supreme sacrifice of Amer ica and of joining our fortunes with the fortunes of men everywhere should be stopped"
 In making his statement of prin- ciples, Senator Poindexter, who is the first publicly announced for repub- lican nomination, asserted that his an- nouncement of policy makes it neces- sary for the republican national con vention in 1920 to stand by his plat form, should he be chosen as the party's standard bearer.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
h tn traverse the rough noun :

strength to traverse the rough noun tainous trail that led to this refuge.
 Through investigations conducted jointly by ourselves and the Mexican court officials, we found that Water house and Connolly had been mur- dered by two fishermen from the Es peranza. Warehouse was stabbed to death, evidently while asleep. Con- molly was killed by a terrific blow from some instrument which fractured his skull. He also was stabbed. The evil dence shows the motive evidently was robbery. The Mexicans, however, se- cured only a few dollars.
 After the murder the Mexicans covered the bodies lightly with sand. A few hours later, the morning of Sep tember 12, to be exact, the bodies were discovered by Captain Jack Ross of the American schooner Trojan. Ross dis covery was directly due to the fact that one arm of each of the airmen was sticking up out of the sand. The index finger of Connolly's right hand had been severed. Warehouses hand and arm showed several stab wounds.
 Aware of Mexican customs concern ing the dead Captain Ross did not take the bodies aboard the Trojan. His re- port of the finding of the bodies did not reach the army intelligence office at Nogales until three days after Jo- seph Richards personally reported to that office. Richards found the bodies | September 21. Therefore Richards will be paid the $1,000 reward offered by the government for information leading to the recovery of the bodies and airplane.
 Immediately after tracing the mur- derers Mexican officials got in touch with M. Metzas. governor of the south ern district of Lower California, in whose territory the fishermen had fled The murder occurred in territory un- der the jurisdiction of Governor Cantu and the trial courts of the northern | district"
 Major Bratten telegraphed report of his investigation to the adjutant general of the army at Washington.
 Full military honors were accorded the airmen as the caskets, draped with the stars and stripes, were carried from the deck of the destroyer to the muni- cipal pier. Parents of both Waterhouse and Connolly were at the dock to meet the destroyer when she docked.
 The body of Warehouse will bt shipped to Weiser, Idaho, tomorrow afternoon for interment Connolly vii be buried with military honors in thu post cemetery at Point Loma mex Tuesday. Three brother airmen flev overhead in battle formation while thu Aaron Ward steamed up the bay.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
State Officials Pledge Support
 In Mine Dispute

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 26.-Full cooperation of the state of Illinois with President Wilson in the presi- dents announced stand against the strike of soft coal miners, scheduled for November l, was pledged by Gov ernor Frank o. Lowden, Ito the end that the people shall not suffer" in a statement issued here tonight.
 Declaring that "a general strike would seem, in effect, to substitute soviets for the duly constituted au- thority of the land" Governor Lowden suggested that compulsory arbitra- tion of differences between employees and employers might become neces- sary."
 The governor said the strike was strike against the American pub lie" There was no hint oI any in tention to use state troops to put down possible disturbances due to the threatened strike.
 Governor Lowden's statement fol- lows:
 "The statement of the president makes the issue plain When a special interest conflicts with the interests
  must give way. The strike no doubt, has been the most powerful weapon in the hands of labor to improve it's con- ditions. So long as the strike affected directly only the employer, the pub lie could not object The threatened coal strike, however, is strike against the American public. In fact | it is likely that the public will suffer more than the operators themselves. w h never any organization whether of capital or labor, becomes SC powerful as to be able to give or tc withhold from the public the necessities Of life, such organization must come under the control of the government Otherwise, the part becomes greater than the whole. If the only alterna- tive to strike or lockout by such ar organization is the compulsory arbi tration of differences between em- ployers and employees engaged ir such vital undertakings, compulsory arbitration to that extent will have tc come. Those leaders of labor who meet such suggestion with the threa1 of a general strike do not help tht cause of labor. A general trike would mean, in effect, an effort to sub stitute soviets for the duty constituted authority of the land The people ar, not yet ready to abandon their form of government.
 Illinois will cooperate with tn, president to the extent of its power to the end that its people shall no suffer-
 | CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct 2s.- Members of the United Mine Worker (COntinued On Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
King Albert Pays
 Homage At Grave
 Of First American

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-King Albert of Belgium placed wreath today upon the grave of Theodore Roose- welt There were few to see the sim pie ceremony for the skies were leaden and his majesty passed through Long Island almost unrecognized.
 The king and the little party who accompanied him were met at the gates of Young's Memorial cemetery in Oyster Bay by Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who escorted the Belgian monarch to the plot where lies the former president Albert strode up the slope carrying on his right arm a huge wreath in the colors of his coun- try-yellow chrysanthemums and dark red asters-tied with a black ribbon.
 The king and the eldest son of the great American went alone inside the iron gate which bars the way against intruders. The monarch stopped and laid the flowers reverently upon the grave. Then he stood for few mo- ments, cap in hand. gazing at the sim pie granite slab which bears the name of Theodore Roosevelt. bowed deeply and stepped backward outside the fence. There were tears in the eyes of the younger man as he followed.
 The little procession then motored to Sagamore Hill, where Albert was welcomed by the widow of Colonel Roosevelt. who chatted with him in his own tongue.
 The king and his suite will go on board the royal special train about Il a. m. tomorrow to begin the trip to Washington, which will be reached about 10 D. m. A stop of several hours will be made at Philadelphia. Mucf of the time there will be spent in ar inspection of the Hog Island ship yards.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
ULTIMlATUM TO MINERS UNANSWERED
 FINAL ACTION WEDNESDAY
SNAPSHOTS

Gov. Hart, Washington-"The full power of the state government will be invoked, if necessary, in support of the stand of the federal government against the strike of the soft coal miners called for Nov. 1.
 Gov. CornwelI, w. Va.-Members of the United Mine Workers of America in West Virginia are called upon by Gov. John J. Cornwell in letter sent today to Frank keeney, president of district No. 17 of that organization, to exercise his influence to avert the strike. The governor urges West Vir- ginia miners to act independently, re- gardIess of what may be the attitude of mine union members in other states.
 Gov. Lowden, lIl.-FulI cooperation of the state of Illinois with President Wilson in the presidents announced stand against the strike of soft coal miners, scheduled for Nov. 1, was pledged by Gov. Lowden "to the end that the people shall not suffer-"
 w. F. Green, secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers-"A suitable reply" to President Wilson's statement probably will be drawn up at the meeting of the executive board next Wednesday. It would be impossible, he said, to rescind the strike order now.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
MEXICAN FISHERMEN PUT AVIATORS TO DEATH IS
 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Muderers Are Known to American and Mexican Governments, Says Investi gating Officer---Story of Hardships Endured by Men Scrawled on Wings of Fuselage of Plane Which Carried Them to Fate.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Jenkins Rescued Brief Telegram
 To Fdther SGys

HANFORD, Oct. 26.-WilIiam O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, who was kid mapped by Mexicans last Sunday and held for $150,000 ransom, was released by the bandits today, &C., cording to information received tonight by his father here.
 A telegram from Jenkins sister, who was visiting at the ranch from which he was kidnapped, read as follows:
 "Oscar was rescued this after noon. Advise reIativec.
 "Ann."
 As the telegram was telephoned here from Fresno, the family did not learn the date it bore.
 Mir. Jenkins said no ransom money had been put for the release of his son, as far as he knew, and that he had no idea how the res- cue was effected.
 "AlI ] know is what the tele- gram stated" he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
WARNSCONCRESS NUT TO PASS THE ANT|-STR|KE LAW
Shea Tells Congressional Leaders That Such Leg islation Will. Not Be Ob- served By Bremen And Enginemen-Would pre- cipitate Revolution.
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Timothy Shea gave notice to congress tonight that the brotherhood of locomotive firemen and enginemen, of which he is acting president, would not observe pending anti-strike legislation if en- acted into law.
 Such an attempt to single out rail- road employees and deprive them of what he termed the economic right of workers to strike to prevent injustice, must be accepted, he said in connec- tion with the other information which the railroad brotherhoods have, as a foregone conclusion that the railroads contemplate a general reduction in wages when the government surren- ders control and desire such a meas ure to forestall trike.
 Would Not Observe Law
 "If these interests or the legislators believe railroad employees will unre sistingly submit to any such invasion of their rights as citizens" MT. Shea continued, they had better expel that thought from their minds, because believe I speak for locomotive firemer and hostlers at least when I say that any law which deprives them of the llS hlS OL <aIHCl ClllIcilSHlp WOult not be observed, not because this class of American citizens are lawbreakers but because such law would be un- warranted, unAmerican and contrary to American institutions"
 Mir. Shea said such a law was al most certain to precipitate revolution and was in fact just what extreme radicals and revolutionary agitatori desire.
 This would give them logical argu ment for direct action" he asserted with the intention of displacing tn liberal and more conservative leaderi and thereby overthrowing the axistin, social. political and industrial institu tions of the country"
 Congress Responsible for Results 'If an anti-strike law is enacted tn responsibility for any upheaval whicI might follow lies with congress-" Railroad men are waiting the out come of the governments campaig1 against high prices, said MT. Shea adding that if the cost of living is no reduced, then they expect sufficien advance in wages to enable them t maintain their standard of living. H declared firemen were running in deb from $5 to $50 a month because thei wage increases have not kept pac with mounting prices.
 | Time and a half for overtime wor was declared to be necessary to giv the men real eight-hour day, whic he declared they have never enjoye despite the passage of the Adamso law. Without punitive overtime, h said. the railroads would continue t work the men as long as ever befor,
 Locomotive firemen cannot phys ical1y endure the hours they have bee lrequired to work" he said, 'tan
 which they temporarily acquiesced i because of the war emergency. The
 have decided that after nearly for years of patient waiting on their pa
 this issue cannot longer be postponed
 The way to stop strikes, Mir She declared, was to give the working me
 their fundamental economic rights an
 proper machinery for adjusting cu1
 rent local grievances.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
TROOPS RUSHED
 TO SCENE WHEN
 STR|KERSC[ASH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-After a day marked by frequent clashes growing out of a resumption of street car service with non-union crews, two battalions of the Fourth Tennessee in fantry tonight were ordered to mobilize here immediately to preserve order in the event the situation gets beyond the control of local authorities. Governor Roberts at Nashville, also is prepared to call for the use of United States cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia if this becomes necessary.
 One infantry company and the ma chine gun company of the state guard, which have headquarters here, are sleeping on their arms in the Knox vile armory tonight Before daylight they will have been reinforced by sev- eral infantry companies from nearby towns.
 Four strike-breakers were injured sufficiently to require medical atten- tion, in fights today. Two Citizens were injured in traffic accidents due to the strike.
 Cars started early today with non- union crews after eight days of idle ness due to a strike of union car men
 
 difficulties. Cars were stopped at various points, trolley ropes cut and crews were hackled and in some cases attacked.
 Charges of inefficiency were lodged with the city commission against some members of the police department, which is unionized. One patrolman was suspended pending investigation of a olo of Lx. handing a dollar to a strikebreaker who was persuaded to desert his car.
 There are only 50 uniformed men on the Knoxville police force and many deputy sheriffs were sworn in. This is the second time state troops have been called to suppress disorder in Knoxville within 50 days, a regiment having been on guard several days fol- lowing the race riots of August 30 and 31.
 Friends of Mayor E. W. Neal took steps tonight to provide him with a personal body guard owing to threats which are said to have been made against him because of his activities today.
 Troops Summoned
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.--Gov ernor Roberts late today called out twt companies of state troops for guard duty at Knoxville to prevent riotint among union and non union emp1oye. of the Knoxville Street Railwa, | company.
 Three other companies at Cleveland Hartman and Johnson City are being held in readiness in event the strik, situation gets beyond the control O the authorities. The governor said tha while he expected no further disorder in Knoxville, he would hold the othe state troops in readiness as precau tionary measure.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

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